Drought and rain in the desert are both caused by global warming.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- UK Officially Sucks
- Crime In Washington DC
- Apparently People Like Warm Weather
- 100% Wind By 2030
- It Is A Nice Idea, But ….
- Climate Grifting Shutting Down
- Fundamental Pillars Of Democracy
- An Inconvenient Truth
- Antarctic Meltdown Update
- “Trump eyes major cuts to NOAA research”
- Data Made Simple II – Sneak Preview
- Attacks On Democracy
- Scientists Warn
- Upping The Ante
- Our New Leadership
- Grok Defines Fake News
- Arctic Meltdown Update
- The Savior Of Humanity
- President Trump Explains The Stock Market
- Net Zero In Europe
- The Canadian Hockey Stick
- Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- 50 Years Of Climate Devastation
- Climate Cycles
- Hiding The Decline
Recent Comments
- Terry Shipman on UK Officially Sucks
- Reid on UK Officially Sucks
- Billyjack on UK Officially Sucks
- arn on UK Officially Sucks
- Bob G on UK Officially Sucks
- Russell Cook on UK Officially Sucks
- Margaret Smith on UK Officially Sucks
- gordon vigurs on UK Officially Sucks
- arn on UK Officially Sucks
- Terry Shipman on UK Officially Sucks
http://www.rgu.ac.uk/news/researchers-suggest-link-between-obesity-and-global-warming Fat People caused it!
I thought I had seen it all. I wonder how much tax-payer money they wasted on that useless study?
Uh, he’s babbling about the Atacama, right? I’m pretty sure every time it rains there, it’s 4 or 5 or 10 or 9 years worth of rain for the area.
Being an ex-desert rat I was familiar with the desert he was talking about so went to see:
Quote”That was just a quarter of an inch but it was still enough to cause collapsed or leaking roofs in homes and businesses that usually have no reason to protect themselves against even minimal precipitation.” The desert gets an average of one inch every ten to twenty years. and every rain causes flooding. Normal weather.
A quarter inch here may start to get the ground wet. Less than an inch a week is considered drought conditions!
So that is what his Chicken Little web site looks like!