ClimateChange - EndTime 2050 - Disturbing Report Sheds Light on

[tamada]

The truth about the great wind power fraud.

https://stopthesethings.com/2022/04/02/ ... ecking-it/

[jackspratt]

On the other hand:

https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/% ... _Things%22

[tamada]

On the other hand:

https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/% ... _Things%22

Oh no! The lefties watching the right (again).

[Earnest]

Sauce Watch, good site, although your site looks a bit queer Anon, Tam, are you a ruddy conspiracist?

Oh, my giddy aunt.

[tamada]

Sauce Watch, good site, although your site looks a bit queer Anon, Tam, are you a ruddy conspiracist?

Oh, my giddy aunt.

Bloody spoilsports. You and jack.

[GT93]

The American education system is already struggling with hot weather:

In recent weeks, thousands of students were sent home early from schools in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Detroit because the buildings don’t have air conditioning. This happened in May, not in the summer months when heat waves usually arrive.

Two realities are hitting hard and fast: The first is that climate change is bringing more intense heat earlier in the season and for more days throughout the year. The second is that many school buildings in traditionally cooler-weather climates were actually designed to retain heat.

Consider that in Boston, where I live, the temperature surpassed 90 degrees Fahrenheit an average of 11 times a year between 1971 and 2000. By 2030, that number could rise to 40. By 2070, it could reach 90.

Last year was the hottest June ever in Boston, and our students are in school until the week before July. Now consider that nearly half of Boston’s public school buildings used in the summer don’t have air conditioning. What’s the plan here — close those schools for June in the coming years? And maybe September, too?

If that sounds far-fetched, check out Philadelphia’s actual stated plan: When it hits 90 degrees inside classrooms, the city aims to close the half of its schools without air conditioning but keep the other half open. This will only worsen inequities in the system simply because of differential investment in school infrastructure.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions ... reme-heat/

Edit: I'm in the wrong climate thread. Never mind, I'll leave it here.

[pepesgrill]

so , what's the weather like in NZ? it's the depths
of the frigid cold season. are you experiencing extremes or is this just making poor correlations?

[noosard]

Cold outbreak brings temperatures not seen in decades to major cities
Even the Top End will be affected by the cold outbreak.
Temperatures in Brisbane are forecast to drop to just 6C on Friday. The city has not seen a week so cold this time of year since 1904, according to Weatherzone.