Hi Mike. π
— Chris Martz (@ChrisMartzWX) August 24, 2024
More wildfires? Increased drought? Increased floods? Increased heatwaves?
That sounds scary! π±
Let's now investigate whether or not anything you said has any scientific basis or if you're just rehashing WEF propaganda. π
You ready for an education? π
You⦠https://t.co/uh0GpxLjVv pic.twitter.com/ltXNeqVH08
Today's ice cold @NOAAClimate lying — all the featured graphs are modeled BS:
— Steve Milloy (@JunkScience) August 28, 2024
1. Arctic. NOAA does not have data on Arctic ice going back to 1940. That is a totally fake graph. There is no polar satellite data until the 1970s. The US didn't even get to the North Pole until⦠pic.twitter.com/DIIShD6zVR
Today's @NASAClimate lying:
— Steve Milloy (@JunkScience) August 28, 2024
NOAA claims Arctic sea ice is vanishing at 12% per decade but Arctic sea ice extent is actually the same today as it was in 2006. pic.twitter.com/WAll7AAOp1
Ice melting – but it’s a good thing.
One of the most visible consequences of global climate change (Yes, things change. It’s cyclical. Not human-caused) could deliver a way to limit its effects.
“It’s a kind of wonder material,” says Minik Rosing, a native Greenlander, referring to the ultra-fine silt deposited as the glaciers melt. Known as glacial rock flour, the silt is crushed to nano-particles by the weight of the retreating ice sheet, which deposits roughly one billion tonnes of it on the world’s largest island per year.
This nutrient-rich mud boosts agricultural output when applied to farmland and absorbs carbon dioxide from the air in the process. Scientists at multinational brewer Carlsberg are also investigating and have found that adding 25 tonnes of glacial rock flour per hectare increased crop yield on barley fields in Denmark by 30%.
south Greenland is where ice is retreating about as fast as anywhere pic.twitter.com/KGKx8mBU60
— Prof. Jason Box (@climate_ice) August 27, 2024
Arctic sea ice extent is at or near the minimum for the year, as Earth enters its 18th year with no trend in minimum, mean or maximum extent.
— Tony Heller (@TonyClimate) September 5, 2024
I fascinated to watch how long academics, the press and politicians can continue to lie about the Arctic.#ClimateScam⦠pic.twitter.com/CkUjpVp3Um
Why is no one talking about the underwater volcano?
Most extreme submarine volcanic eruption in recorded history spewed insane amount of water into the stratosphere — and it is ALL still up there (H2O potent greenhouse gas) — and no one can connect the dots.
— Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) September 6, 2024
Most important climatic events since Tambora and Krakatoa. π https://t.co/wjecIctQRY
Their forecasting sucks
"Climate change over the next 20 years could result in a global catastrophe costing millions of lives in wars and natural disasters."
— Alex Epstein (@AlexEpstein) September 6, 2024
β The Guardian 2004#Catastrophizing pic.twitter.com/btl0GwUzaE
The Atlantic tropics are completely broken, unable to produce tropical storms even w/off the charts "climate fueled" oceans.
— Ryan Maue (@RyanMaue) September 2, 2024
Our models no longer work, forecasters can't figure it out. This is not normal. pic.twitter.com/Jdeva9B8Pc