9:10 PM · Nov 29, 2021 FBI Briefs Pelosi And McCarthy On Rep. Swalwell’s Ties To Suspected Chinese Spy : NPR He’s worried about his children under age five, which make up 0% of US COVID-19 deaths. CDC COVID Data … Continue reading →
via Real Climate Science
November 30, 2021 at 09:18AM
26 Sep 1934 – Toll of Typhoon 2,500 Dead – Trove NASA erased the heat of 1934 – perhaps they can also reverse typhoon damage? NASA 1999 NASA 2019
via Real Climate Science
November 30, 2021 at 09:10AM
The prediction can be reviewed in about mid-2022. The UN of course invariably expects more warming, which it likes to attribute to human activities and then demand ‘action’.
– – –
Temperatures in many parts of the world are expected to be above average in coming months despite the cooling effect of a La Niña weather phenomenon, the United Nations said Tuesday.
The UN’s World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said La Niña, which last held the globe in its clutches between August 2020 and May this year, had reappeared and is expected to last into early 2022, reports Phys.org.
This, it said, would influence temperatures and precipitation, but despite the phenomenon’s usual cooling effect, temperatures were likely to remain above average in many places.
“The cooling impact of the 2020/2021 La Niña, which is typically felt in the second half of the event, means that 2021 will be one of the 10 warmest years on record, rather than THE warmest year,” WMO chief Petteri Taalas said in a statement.
“This is a short-lived respite and does not reverse the long-term warming trend or reduce the urgency of climate action.”
La Nina refers to the large-scale cooling of surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, occurring every two-to-seven years.
The effect has widespread impacts on weather around the world—typically the opposite impacts to the El Niño phenomenon, which has a warming influence on global temperatures.
But the WMO has warned that global warming is helping to worsen and distort the effects of such natural phenomena.
Continued here.
via Tallbloke’s Talkshop
November 30, 2021 at 08:51AM
Iowa Climate Science Education 