One of these days the shit is going to hit the fan about Libya, and I hope that it will be too late for you to cast an informed ballot.
My name is Candy Crowley, and I approved of this message.
Can I have that press secretary job now?
No you are too fat.
When CO2 was below 350 ppm, hurricanes were frustrated by the lack of loaded dice.
Obama tells us that a few years ago, evil Republicans schemed to shut down all the automotive companies and put millions of union people out of work. He rescued their jobs with the Chevy Volt, which already has sales in the hundreds.
Detroit finds themselves in trouble again, down 3-0 in the World Series. I suggest putting Obama in the pitching rotation. Do they need a limp wristed far leftie tonight?
What is the image below?
Batten Down the Hatches: Superstorm Sandy Could Impact 60 Million
Doh ….. Any cold front which hits the northeast affects 60 million people.
Actual wind speeds on the Outer Banks are between 20 and 45 MPH.
WunderMap® | Interactive Weather Map and Radar | Weather Underground
Autumn chill takes its grip as temperatures plunge to -7.3C
I remember warm November days at the beach in Bournemouth during the 1960s, but global warming has turned the weather cold.
June 16, 1947
Greenland is getting greener and Iceland’s ice is shrinking. The Arctic is losing its chill. According to Dr. Hans Ahlmann, professor of geography at Stockholm University, all the cold lands around the northernmost Atlantic are entering a balmier climatological era.
Dr. Ahlmann has been collecting evidence from a variety of sources: temperature records, glaciers, trees, fish. In the Scandinavian countries, he says, the winters have been getting milder since the 19th Century.
In the heyday of the Vikings, before 1300 A.D., the populous republic of Iceland lived largely by agriculture; the Norse raised sheep in Greenland, where no sheep graze today. After 1300, the cold crept down and the Icelanders gave up farming. The Greenlanders were exterminated, perhaps by starvation, perhaps by glacier-fleeing Eskimos. Now that the tide has turned, Dr. Ahlmann, a good Norseman, hopes the warm cycle will last for at least a few centuries.
