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Author: cne4h
“The greenhouse effect is bigger than you think – so don't worry too much” – what about Watt?
Eric Worrall's paper The greenhouse effect should already be in the culinary world – but something makes it mild. If greenhouse gases are the only important forcing, the surface temperature should be at least 20°C higher. The average Wuwt reader may already know the secret seasoning that makes the Earth's surface survivable, but even if you already know the answer, Ridd has gifts for explaining context and complexity, so the video is still worth a look. It's worth your minutes. Like this:like loading… Related Discover more from Watt? Subscribe to send the latest posts to your email. Source link
From cfact Melanie Collette The debate on environmental justice has been replaced by the term “environmental racism”, a claim that minority communities suffer disproportionately from pollution due to systemic racism. While some communities do face greater environmental challenges, blaming these differences entirely on race has oversimplified the problem and led to ineffective policy solutions. Rather than focusing on the socioeconomics that exist in all races and infrastructure investments, advocates race-based narratives that divide Americans rather than solve problems. Poverty rather than race is the most important factor in determining environmental difficulties. If we want solutions, we need priority for economic…
Cold and windy weather in the Baltimore area is expected to give way to higher temperatures later this weekend and next week.According to the National Weather Service, Saturday's forecast calls for increased clouds and calm winds, with temperatures rising to 44. Saturday night will be mostly cloudy, and below around 31.[Get the latest weathercast from FOX45 News]More sunshine is expected on Sunday, with a high of nearly 49 and a low of about 31.Work week will begin on Monday, mostly sunny conditions, and at the lows of the 1950s. It will be mostly cloudy at night, at the lows of…
Trump policy will encourage developing countries to reject the climate agenda – Will Watt get along with it?
Vijay Jayaraj President Donald. J. Trump's earthquake shift in energy policy will go far beyond the U.S. border. He withdrew from the Paris Agreement, expanded U.S. oil and gas exports, terminated new green deals, and eliminated the prospect of carbon tariffs, which provided a lifeline for developing countries to struggle with chronic energy poverty. When the United States spins sharply, other countries reassess their positions. Changes in energy policy dynamics are more popular than developing countries, and developing countries must intensify energy conflicts, while energy agrees with the anti-development, anti-humanism and dystopian Paris climate. Many developing countries have long expressed…
Eric Worrall's paper “…I still have a grant because I changed the title…” Trump withdrew his outcry when he withdrew his support for research that referred to “climate” U.S. government dives funds from domestic and foreign research amid health and public safety warnings Oliver MilmanFriday February 21, 2025 23.00 AEDT The Trump administration is depriving the support of US and overseas scientific research, which contains a word with a particularly inconvenient: “climate.” … The researchers say that the work of mentioning climate is especially targeted. An environmental scientist working in the western United States does not want to be named,…
David Middleton Is carbon dioxide a plant food? Why are we still talking about this? Climate – Demon zombie argument, unlike plants, will not die Andrew Desler February 20, 2025 Recent interviews with Trump administration officials restored the ongoing myth of climate change discussion:2 It's plant food”. This is one of those zombie climate deterioration arguments that will never go away because 1) it's a simple argument, 2) it seems intuitive – after all, plants need carbon dioxide, so more of it's good, right ? Yes, cooperation2 Enhance photosynthesis. But crops don't grow in a vacuum, they also need water,…
The National Climate Assessment (NCA) has long been touted as the cornerstone of the federal government’s climate agenda, a huge property designed to guide policies and inform the public of the dangers of warming the world. But, according to climate scientist Patrick Brown of the Breakthrough Institute, the NCA is not a beacon of scientific rigor, but a megaphone for partisan alerts. In recent articles Breakthrough Magazine (Spring 2024, Issue 20), Brown made five practical suggestions for a comprehensive overhaul aimed at making it a tool of real understanding, rather than a politically mobilized Kudger. For our readers, his criticism…
The Trump administration is reviewing California's high-speed rail project, which is a decade late and is expected to exceed the budget by more than $100 billion without linking San Francisco and Los Angeles to initial expectations. [emphasis, links added] As Breitbart News reported, President Donald Trump warned that the federal government could spend more than $4 billion on the project, just as he locked down $1 billion for the sick project during his first administration. this San Francisco Chronicles The report said Transport Secretary Sean Duffy made an appearance in Los Angeles to announce the audit: U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean…
Cutting down our weather and climate research could put public safety at risk » Yale's climate link
Entering the new Trump administration for a month, the firing of scientists and the freezing of research funds to the United States have led to unprecedented scientific expertise in the federal government. Proposed and ongoing cuts, such as the National Weather Service and the Federal Emergency Administration or FEMA, may ensure Americans’ safety during and after the disaster. Meanwhile, scientists warn that funding for climate research has the potential to blindfold the eyes as the dangers of climate change escalate in the years and decades. Large-scale layoffs FEMA When Hurricanes Helene and Milton were more devastating due to climate change,…
Eric Worrall's paper The clock is lowered to 2030 and we are obviously doomed to fail. Residents split into Australia Commission establishes $18,000 in countdown to the “apocalypse” deadline It shrinks for days, hours and minutes until a critical moment in our battle with climate change. But not everyone likes this message. Joe AttanasioSenior ReporterFriday, February 21, 2025 at 8:06 am In a major downtown public garden, thought-provoking art installations continue to spark mixed reactions, while locals seemingly divided by controversial work. The $18,000 piece features a countdown clock that tracks the days, hours and minutes until 2030, a key…