Would A Global Depression Help The Climate?

Climate experts tell us that a 1930s style global economic depression is needed to stabilize the climate.

This is what Hansen said about the climate of the 1930s.

Empirical evidence does not lend much support to the notion that climate is headed precipitately toward more extreme heat and drought. The drought of 1999 covered a smaller area than the 1988 drought, when the Mississippi almost dried up. And 1988 was a temporary inconvenience as compared with repeated droughts during the 1930s “Dust Bowl” that caused an exodus from the prairies, as chronicled in Steinbeck’s Grapes of Wrath.

NASA GISS: Science Briefs: Whither U.S. Climate?

A sane person might come to the conclusion that throwing the world economy into depression is not a good idea, and will not benefit the climate.

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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3 Responses to Would A Global Depression Help The Climate?

  1. suyts says:

    Well, a sane one would, but as we saw with the recession, less fuel and energy was used world wide……

  2. Andy DC says:

    At least in the 1930’s the Depression was not deliberate, nor was the lousy weather. The Green wack jobs would give us both if they had their way.

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