The Colorado Sun says fires and high winds in December are Colorado’s new reality due to climate change.
“Marshall Fire shows climate change puts most of Colorado in fire zones … I mean we get wind, but not like that. Not in December”
Marshall Fire shows climate change puts most of Colorado in fire zones
December and January are the months with the most high wind events in Boulder, including a 150 MPH wind gust on December 4, 1978.
Boulder Wind Events: NOAA Physical Sciences Laboratory
That wind must have been caused by global cooling.
The large amount of fire damage was due to large flammable structures built very close to each other.
The one house which didn’t burn had a firebreak on the west side.
The week before the fire, the Denver Post blamed the 2020 fires on Joe Manchin not spending $2.2 trillion and said they were the largest on record.
The state of Colorado website repeats this same claim.
Historical Wildfire Information | Fire Prevention and Control
Colorado has been a state since since 1876, and the 1898 fires were much larger, covering most of the highlighted counties on this map.
“Reports from the western portion of Colorado continue to tell of the ravages of the forest fires which bid fair to devastate the greater part of the forests of the state.”
The Colorado Daily Chieftain October 1, 1898 — Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection
Fort Collins Courier October 6, 1898 — Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection
Herald Democrat October 2, 1898 — Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection
TimesMachine: September 30, 1898 – NYTimes.com
The reason why Colorado and Wyoming had large fires last year was because a century of fire suppression and a decade old beetle infestation has left huge amounts of fuel on the ground. Congress doesn’t need to spend any money to fix this problem, rather they need to open up the forests to loggers to clear them out.
Fires were much more extensive before humans started interfering, and many were intentionally set by Native Americans who – unlike climate journalists – actually knew something about nature.
Native Americans Used Fire to Protect and Cultivate Land – HISTORY
But imagine coming back home and finding yours was the only home left standing unharmed.
As much as homes cost in that area, why not go ahead and change the code allowing more separation between homes and fire resistant shingles and siding, like brick? I know, property taxes there are already too high to upgrade…
My scribe below was meant to respond to your great comment…
I have a friend who experienced that after the Oakland Hills fire that descended onto the streets of Oakland. The difference was the result of: Not shake shingles and clearing the brush from around the house. By the way, the Oakland Firestorm was the “new normal” for Oakland. Since then, we have had fire after fire due to climate change. The place is an ash heap. NOT!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakland_firestorm_of_1991
Fire insurance will increase because of poor building codes not requiring fire-resistant homes;
Life insurance will increase because of poor FDA lack of enforcement of rules for vaccine approval, and government mandating of poor-quality vaccines: https://www.thecentersquare.com/indiana/indiana-life-insurance-ceo-says-deaths-are-up-40-among-people-ages-18-64/article_71473b12-6b1e-11ec-8641-5b2c06725e2c.html
The climate change pushing bullshit artists are a bunch of liars and crooks.
I just want year around temperatures to be about 75 degrees with not too little rain and not too much rain. No hurricanes or tornados or even high winds. All we have to do is get rid of fossil fuels. Come on people, let’s Build Back Better.
More people move to Colorado. More house expand onto the plains despite the winter winds that roar across them and always have. More capital damage when a fire gets going, because houses cost more than plains grass or wheat.