Author: cne4h

NOAA Aircraft Operations Office, home to the NOAA Hurricane Hunter, laid off employees last week, threatening to reduce data quality that is critical to hurricane monitoring, forecasting and warnings. On February 28, NOAA terminated two flight directors and an electronics engineer. Hurricane hunters fly into active storms to collect data for weather forecasts. One might think that it doesn't matter if only three crew members are fired in an organization that employs nearly 100 of them. But it happens that in less than two years of work, two pilot employees were flight directors, which I worked from 1986 to 1990.…

The New York Times Sunday was the biggest release day of the week, a long, triple story designed to inspire fear and anger at Trump’s White House climate policy. [emphasis, links added] This is not an example of a similarly civic journalism, but another publicity piece that promotes global warming stories. The reporter told readers from the top that President Donald Trump “has severely undermined the administration’s ability to fight climate change to subvert U.S. environmental policy with moves that may have lasting impact on the country and the planet.” “Can?” This is what the panic of global warming is…

By Anthony Watts and H. Sterling Burnett Seth Borenstein of the Associated Press (AP) recently published Public Broadcasting System (PBS) titled “Scientists say EPA just needs to look around the world to see the growing dangers of climate change, which shows that the proof of catastrophic climate change was found in the obvious “growth dangers” that everyone can see everyone. This is wrong. Borenstein's story (none of the PBS goes to verify or even question it), paints fake pictures of the coming climate catastrophe, citing from worsening wildfires to putative ocean acidification, while conveniently ignoring the real benefits of increasing…

According to the National Weather Service, the rain should mostly leave the Baltimore area, making room for windy conditions before sunny and warm temperatures take over the next week.It is expected that Thursday will be mostly cloudy with a maximum of 51, followed by a breeze with a westerly wind of 14 to 19 mph and 21 to 26 mph in the afternoon. Wind energy up to 47 mph. Thursday night should be clear most of the time, with a low of about 35 and westerly winds of 21 to 26 mph and gusts of up to 47 mph.[Get the…

Transcript: Emily Griffou of Betty Ford Alpine Garden in Colorado searched for rocky mountains and found unique plants that have evolved to survive in this high altitude environment with sunny sunshine and heavy snow. Griffou: “These alpine plants … they are spectacular both visually and from evolutionary perspectives.” For example, some have long roots that can be secured in loose rocks or tiny hair to protect them from wind. However, many alpine plants are in trouble. Climate change is warming their cold, mountaintop houses and allowing lower altitude plants to move upwards and replace them. So Griffou and other scientists…

from masterresource Robert Bradley Jr. – March 5, 2025 “The kids just don't know what snow is.” – David Viner, University of East Anglia Climate Research Division (2000) One argument against climate alertness is the failure of the prediction record of scientist activists themselves. Can be independent (March 20, 2000), “Snowfall is just a thing of the past. This forecast belongs to David Viner, a senior research scientist at the Department of Climate Research (CRU) of East Anglia University (yes, the climate gate is notorious). independent This article has been deleted, but secondary sources have captured it as Posperity. For…

Gordon's Tomb While listing many obstacles to abandoning the “green” energy of fossil fuels, three writers from the Journal of Foreign Affairs skip over the important fact: what was once a horror but now dying “energy transition” is and remains and remains unnecessary and still is unnecessary. Instead, the article titled “The Hard-down Energy Transition: How to Find a Pragmatic Way” suggests that (1) the so-called transition is legitimized and (2) still should still happen in some way. Both are wrong. The writers are outstanding people: Daniel Yergin, Pulitzer Prize-winning energy historian; Peter Orszag, chairman and CEO of Lazard; Atul…

It finally happened. After years of government subsidies, media cheerleading and financial markets that support cards for House of Cards, hedge fund managers stepped forward and said that many of us have always known: the so-called clean energy sector is now “dead.” Nishant Gupta, founder and chief investment officer of London-based Kanou Capital LLP, did not stand out when describing the serious state of solar, wind, hydrogen and fuel cell investment. Gupta clearly said, “The entire industry…is dead now.” This marks a turning point where even those in the financial world who have long played with green energy narratives, admit…

Willis Eschenbach's guest post Short post. Some people will prefer the pictures you ignore. That's it. That's the whole post. Rock! w. My usual requirements: When you comment, please Quot the exact word you are discussing. This avoids endless misunderstandings. 5 26 vote Article rating Like this:like loading… Related Discover more from Watt? Subscribe to send the latest posts to your email. Source link

From the climateRealism linnea Lukeen rigzone and this telegraphMany major energy companies are reportedly returning to their net commitments made in recent years, among other media, to shift from renewable energy to oil and gas. This move makes sense, as subsidies for wind and solar dependence can dry up, with traditional sources trumping them. Rigzone posts “a leading energy company holding a renewable energy commitment,” said BMI, financial information company Fitch Group, which said companies such as BP, Shell and others “block renewable energy commitments to achieve higher short-term returns.” Most notably, Fitch told the media that Equinor “reduced its…