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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Where I have lived for most of my 95 degrees is not extreme heat. It is considered warm weather. Hot weather starts when the high is expected to be 100 degrees or higher. Extreme heat would be would be 110.Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Thats man made of course . Stop driving cars and it should go awayComment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Green Fail: Government Offshore Wind Farm Auction Attracts Zero Bids
Zero. That was the sum total of new UK offshore wind projects bought by developers at a key government auction Thursday, as renewable energy groups shunned the sector as unviable even with heavy taxpayer subsidies.
The BBC reports potential firms argued the consumer price set for electricity generated was set too low to make offshore wind farms viable.
Green Fail: Government Offshore Wind Farm Auction Attracts Zero Bids
Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Scientist comes clean about fake climate data.
A California scientist admitted that he "left out the full truth" about climate change, blaming it primarily on human causes, to get his study published in a prestigious science journal.
Patrick T. Brown, a lecturer at Johns Hopkins University and doctor of earth and climate sciences, admitted in an online article in The Free Press, a blog post and a series of social media posts that he distorted the findings of his studies to appeal to the editors at Nature and Science magazines, which are prestigious online science journals.
"And the editors of these journals have made it abundantly clear, both by what they publish and what they reject, that they want climate papers
Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Are there actually people in this world that somehow believe that climate change is a sentient being traveling the globe lighting fires? Of course people start fires, either intentionally or by accident. Is that something you really need to be told?Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
The 'Climate Emergency' Is a Hoax :: Gatestone InstituteComment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
"Gatestone Institute is a think tank known for publishing anti-Muslim articles. It was founded in 2012 by Nina Rosenwald, who serves as its president. Former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and former national security advisor, John R. Bolton, was its chairman from 2013 to March 2018. Its current chairman is Amir Taheri. The organization has attracted attention for publishing false or inaccurate articles, some of which were shared widely."Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
https://youtube.com/live/IF8opPN16LQAdversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Winter just ended in South America. It's 110 degrees. | GristComment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
71% of Americans believe the climate crisis is harming people now, poll shows
A large majority of Americans – 71% – believe the climate crisis is causing at least some harm to people in the US, while slightly less than two-thirds of the population believe harmful climate impacts will get worse over their lifetimes, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.
The poll shows Americans have a “dim view” on how climate change is impacting the nation, said Alec Tyson, associate director of science and society at the Pew Research Center and a lead pollster on the report.
While Pew has done polling in the past on how Americans view climate change policy and solutions like wind and solar energy, this is the first time they took a hard look at Americans’ perception of the threat climate change may pose to their lives. The team surveyed 8,842 US adults online from Sept. 25 to Oct. 1.
After a summer of extreme weather – like the deadly Southwestern heat wave and devastating Vermont floods – Tyson’s team wanted to examine whether the impacts were making an impression on the American public.
“What we wanted to do with this survey was to focus more on the perceived personal impacts to the country and folks’ own lives,” Tyson said, calling it Pew’s “most dedicated effort” to-date focusing on “what people think is going to happen in their own lives” when it comes to climate change.
Pew found nearly half of Americans expect to have to make minor sacrifices over the course of their lifetimes due to climate impacts, while around a quarter of Americans think they’ll have to make major sacrifices. Another 28% expect to make no sacrifices at all due to climate change. Tyson told the Pew team didn’t specify what kinds of sacrifices qualified as major or minor.
The Pew survey found deep partisan divisions impact people’s perceptions of climate change; for instance, 86% of Democrats expect negative climate impacts to get worse during their lifetime, while just 37% of Republicans said the same.
“Nothing matters more than partisanship,” Tyson noted, adding that factors like age and geographical location weren’t as strong as partisan divides in influencing opinions on climate change. “Democrats foresee much greater negative impacts from climate (change) over the coming decade, Republicans not so much.”
Tyson and the team at Pew found that where people lived and what age they are also impacts how they view climate change. For instance, a majority of those polled nationally said they expected that coastal Florida, Southern California and the Southwest will become worse places to live over the next 30 years due to the effects of climate change.
About half of adults polled who live in the Western US said they expect climate change will make conditions in their region worse, compared to just 30% of Midwestern residents who said the same.
“Climate experts talk about how impacts may be more severe in some places than others; that concept seems to resonate with the public,” Tyson said. “That’s quite striking.”
Last edited by SalesServiceGuy; 10-25-2023, 09:53 PM.Comment
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Re: Do you believe that Climate Change is real and caused by mankind?
Major setback for Greenies.
Ocean Wind I and II were extremely unpopular in New Jersey, prompting widespread protests and aggressive congressional opposition led by Jersey Shore lawmakers Rep. Chris Smith (R-NJ) and Jeff Van Drew (R-NJ). Local fishing industry professionals fear the gigantic wind turbine maritime territory leases would prevent them from living off of their own seas, kill off thriving fisheries, and destroy century-old traditions along the Shore.
Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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