Month: October 2020

Religion of Green

From PragerU

Has environmentalism become more than just a good faith effort to protect the Earth? Is it now tantamount to a religion?

And if it is, is that a good thing or a bad thing? PragerU’s latest short documentary, hosted by Will Witt, explores the origins, agenda, and motives of today’s environmental movement.

What he finds raises some challenging questions for anyone who sincerely cares about the future of the planet.

After watching, please take this important survey on your relationship with the environmental movement:

https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/JCC9CJB

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October 31, 2020 at 12:25PM

Now this is what I call an ice storm! – Video

And Biden wants to ban their heating oil??

Ice storm in El Reno, Oklahoma, on 27 Oct 2020.

 

More on the man-made global-warming hoax.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJ7Ohb6rhCQ

Thanks to Kenneth Lund for this video

The post Now this is what I call an ice storm! – Video appeared first on Ice Age Now.

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October 31, 2020 at 12:25PM

Record snowfall in Boston

Early snowfall blankets much of northeast US.

30 Oct 2020 — Several inches of snow fell across much of the northeastern U.S. on Friday, accumulating on lawns, fouling roads and inspiring social media posts with a mock “snowpocalypse” theme.

The National Weather Service said Boston set an October snowfall record with 3.5 inches (8.89 cm), breaking the previous record of 1.1 inches (2.79 cm) set on Halloween in 2005.

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Thanks to Don Wilkening for this link

The post Record snowfall in Boston appeared first on Ice Age Now.

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October 31, 2020 at 11:35AM

Bureau Of Meteorology: Central, Eastern Tropical Pacific “Coolest Since La Niña Event Since 2012”

Data recorded from the equatorial Pacific show a substantial La Nina in place and falling temperatures with it.

The Australian Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) here reported on October 27: “All of the international climate models surveyed by the Bureau indicate the current La Niña will persist until at least January 2021. Most climate models reach their peak in December, before starting to weaken.”

Strong sea surface cooling developing in the equatorial Pacific. Image Tropical Tidbits

“Some models indicate that the current La Niña could possibly reach similar strength to the La Niña of 2010–12,” reports the BOM. “Sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern tropical Pacific are the coolest since the end of the La Niña event in 2012, but they are not as cool as during October 2010.”

The following chart shows the latest sea surface temperature anomaly for the Pacific El Niño equatorial regions of 3 and 4:

Image: Tropical Tidbits

The substantial La Niña event will likely cause the global mean temperature to drop a few tenths of a degree Celsius.

Low solar activity

Another factor that could spell trouble, especially for Europe, is the currently very low solar activity. Harsh European winters have been found to be linked to low solar activity.

Indeed, as in previous calculations, the experimental numerical NOAA model CFSv2 recently predicted a cold and long winter in large parts of Europe, especially from January 2021 until May 2021, see the following chart:

Source: Meteociel CFSv2 forecasts winter 2020/21 Europe

Hat-tip: SnowFan

The more recent runs have backed off a bit on the intensity of the cold.

Of course these seasonal forecasts are fraught with uncertainty, but should these come true, it could be an especially long 2020/21 winter in Europe. This would only further exacerbate the COVID-19 epidemic.

The unusual record-setting winter cold blast just seen across North America may be a trailer of what’s in store for other parts of the northern hemisphere this winter.

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October 31, 2020 at 11:24AM