Another look at the incredibly poor ethics of the people behind climate alarmism.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Dollar Free Predictions
- Four Years Past The Deadline
- Cooling Minnesota
- UK Net Zero
- Erasing 1921
- “the world’s most eminent climate scientists”
- Warming Toledo
- One Year Left To Save The Planet
- Cold Hurricanes
- Plant Food
- President Trump Gets Every Question Right
- The Inflation Reduction Act
- Saving The Ecosystem
- Two Weeks Past The End Of The World
- Desperate State Of The Cryosphere
- “most secure in American history”
- “Trump moves to hobble major US climate change study”
- April 11, 1965 Tornado Outbreak
- The CO2 Endangerment Finding
- Climate Correlation
- What Me Worry?
- Heatwaves Of 1980
- More Proof Of Global Warming
- Shutting Down The Climate
- ChatGPT Research Proposal
Recent Comments
- Bob G on UK Net Zero
- arn on One Year Left To Save The Planet
- conrad ziefle on One Year Left To Save The Planet
- Ulric Lyons on Erasing 1921
- gordon vigurs on “the world’s most eminent climate scientists”
- gordon vigurs on Plant Food
- gordon vigurs on Plant Food
- gordon vigurs on “the world’s most eminent climate scientists”
- arn on UK Net Zero
- conrad ziefle on UK Net Zero
Well – criticising Trump is the only way Scumala can form a coherent sentence.
Best wishes to TOTO
Tony I checked the NASA’s sea temperature graphic for 1899 when Australia’s most destructive cyclone, Mahina, hit the Northern Queensland mainland. According to Wikipedia: “Cyclone Mahina was notable for producing the highest recorded storm surge of any tropical cyclone in history.”
Not, surprisingly, NASA’s sea temperatures were very cool around the area and the Coral Sea from whence it began its track.
Also, you might check the devastating Bhola Cyclone, which hit East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) in 1970. Estimates of death and missing vary greatly but could be over a million souls. I was there a few years later (working for UNOCAL) and the devastation was still noticeable from the storm surge. Similarly to my observation of Mahina, the NASA sea temperatures in the Bay of Bengal were coolish for the Bhola cyclone.
Cheers,
JB