Category Archives: Uncategorized

Greenland’s Petermann Glacier has advanced 13.4 km since August 2012. EOSDIS Worldview EOSDIS Worldview

It is impossible to keep up with the barrage of climate propaganda coming from the press and politicians, but here are a few of my favorite stories from this week.

Last week the United Nations said earth is experiencing “global boiling.” We continued documenting the world-ending crisis over the last few days in Wyoming and Colorado. It is dangerous work, but someone has to do it.

Climate scamsters profiteering by moving CO2 emissions from land to the ocean, which already emit most of the world’s CO2. Will sinking tonnes of wood into the ocean help tackle climate change? | New Scientist Carbon cycle – Carbon cycle … Continue reading →

“Latest polling reveals 70 per cent of the public support the government’s net zero goal, with just 18 per cent opposed” Over two thirds of Brits support UK’s net zero target | BusinessGreen News I wonder is they were asked … Continue reading →

Sky News says Antarctica is melting very quickly at mid-winter with temperatures of -60C, and this is causing sea level rise. 12:50 PM · Aug 8, 2023 Climate Reanalyzer “SOME great world change is taking place on the Antarctic Continent. … Continue reading →

After decades of failed apocalypse predictions, the perpetrators of the climate scam are becoming increasingly ridiculous with their propaganda.

The Economist believes Antarctica is melting in mid-winter at temperatures far below freezing. “The extent of newly exposed ocean is the size of Argentina” The rapid loss of Antarctic sea ice brings grim scenarios into view Climate Reanalyzer Temperatures in … Continue reading →

After eleven years in the White House doing nothing to slow the growth of atmospheric CO2, most Democrats believe Joe Biden has done a good job combatting “harmful emissions.” Many disapprove of Biden’s handling of climate, Post-UMD poll finds – … Continue reading →

“Penn Wharton initially thought it (Inflation Reduction Act)  would reduce the national debt by about $264 billion over the 10-year budget window. That’s because some provisions cost money while others saved money, with the net effect being a modest savings … Continue reading →