Eco-nutcases want to destroy the environment by building offshore bird choppers up and down the coasts. Imagine what an offshore wind farm looks like after a 180 MPH category five hurricane hits it.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hcwBSzW4t64]
In order to be a global warming advocate, one of the essential requirements is that you have an IQ less than a turnip.
Team climate moron tells us that warmer temperatures lead to more storms – which explains why there are many more storms in winter than summer, and why the most severe storms occur in the Arctic.
Warm places like Honolulu and Phoenix are famous for endlessly bad weather, because they have so much energy in their climate system. Millions of climate refugees are fleeing these warm places to move to the safety of Winnipeg.
Sometime around 1980, I was driving to Chaco Canyon, New Mexico – when a massive failure occurred at the Four Corners Power Plant. This caused an electricity blackout across the entire northwest quadrant of the state for many hours.
When the electricity is out, gasoline pumps don’t work at the gas station. I didn’t have enough gas to drive the thirty miles each way in and out of Chaco Canyon, so I stopped at a Navajo trading post and bought two gallons of Coleman Lantern Fuel (essentially unleaded gasoline.)
The owner of the store realized what I was doing, and jacked the price up to $10 per gallon. Shutting down the coal industry will indeed make energy prices skyrocket.
Perhaps Obama can get a job working at a Navajo trading post. Ya-Ta-He.
The Post’s endorsements tend Democratic
Tend? ROFLMAO
The Post began regularly endorsing candidates for president in 1976, with Jimmy Carter. The Post editorial board hasn’t endorsed a Republican for the Oval Office
Is The Post, in its endorsements, more left than right of center? Yes. But that doesn’t make it an arm of any party or faction.
Yes it does.
Patrick Pexton: The Post’s endorsements historically tend Democratic – The Washington Post
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=taoHk_enqWA]
Climate experts Bloomberg and McKitten tell us that storm surges are caused by global warming, because they have absolutely no idea what they are talking about.
The (1st) Grote Mandrenke (/?ro?t? mandr??k?/, Low Saxon for “Great Drowning of Men”,[1]) was the name of a massive southwesterly Atlantic gale (see also European windstorm) which swept across England, the Netherlands, northern Germany, and Schleswig around January 16, 1362, causing at minimum 25,000 deaths.[1] January 16 is the feast day of St. Marcellus (pope Marcellus I), hence the terrible storm tide is also called the “2nd St. Marcellus flood”. The “1st St. Marcellus flood” which drowned 36,000 men mainly in West Friesland and Groningen (today provinces in the north of the Netherlands) took place on the same day (January 16) in 1219.
An immense storm tide of the North Sea swept far inland from the Netherlands to Denmark, breaking up islands, making parts of the main land into islands, and wiping out entire towns and districts, such as Rungholt on the island of Strand in North Frisia.
This storm tide, along with others of like size in the 13th century and 14th century, played a part in the formation of the Zuiderzee,[1] and was characteristic of the unsettled and changeable weather in northern Europe at the beginning of the Little Ice Age.
Prime Minister Peter O’Neill of New Guinea takes a look at Prince Charles’ carbon footprint.
Prince Charles is known as the Queen’s “pikinini” in the pidgin English spoken in the Pacific nation.
Prince Charles and Camilla begin Jubilee tour in Papua New Guinea – Telegraph
Bette explains how CO2 affects her flight plans.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-T1h7J0R-Q]
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mavTTc21sCY]
The 1933 Treasure Coast hurricane … made landfall near the border of Palm Beach and Martin counties, Florida, as a strong Category 3 hurricane on September 4.
1933 Treasure Coast hurricane – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 1933 Cuba–Brownsville hurricane … struck near Brownsville early on September 5 with winds estimated at 125 mph
1933 Cuba–Brownsville hurricane – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
By contrast, it has now been more than 2,500 days since the US was hit by a major hurricane, the longest such period on record since the Civil War.
h/t to Andy DC
