1971 Flood Left 200,000 Homeless In Malaysia

http://news.google.com/newspapers

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1972 Floods Killed 118 – Left 400,000 Homeless Along The US Atlantic Coast

http://news.google.com/newspapers

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1927 : Floods Wiped Out Whole Villages In Saxony

http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/21860605?

h/t to Ivan

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Flood Death Toll

2010/2011 saw over 1,000 people die in floods around the planet, prompting many alarmists to claim that the extreme weather is unprecedented. The graph below compares 2010 vs. 1931 – when more than two million people died in floods.

The red bar representing 2010 is too small to appear on the same graph as 1931. The alarmist definition of “unprecedented” is : I am too stupid and lazy to actually do any historical comparisons.

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1824 Flood Killed 30,000 In Russia

http://news.google.com/newspapers

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Little Ice Age Storms Killed Tens Of Thousands Of Europeans

http://books.google.com/books

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Severe British Storms Peaked In The 13th Century

http://books.google.com/books

The thirteenth century had three times as many severe storms as the 20th century.

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1887 Flood Left Millions Homeless And Starving

http://news.google.com/newspapers

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1931 : Two Million Killed In Low CO2 Flood

60,000 square miles under 5-20 feet of water.

http://news.google.com/newspapers

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Time For Climate Mental Hospitals?

A religion run by nutcases.

Bill McKibben avoids the fetal position

Q. Well, how do you stay hopeful, or at least engaged? How do you keep people from just curling up into the fetal position?

A. You know what, at some level I’ve given up trying to figure out whether I’m pessimistic or optimistic. I get up in the morning and do what I can, as much as I can, to try and change the odds of this wager that we’ve undertaken. What keeps me hopeful is seeing the tremendous response of people all over the world. We’ve organized 350.org in every country except North Korea. The thing that makes me bleak sometimes is just how quickly the science grows darker. We haven’t caught any breaks in the last 20 years. Everything that we’ve worried about has come in on the upper end of the projected range or off the charts altogether, whether it’s the melt of the Arctic, or acidification of oceans, or the increase in drought and flood. So we’re clearly not going to stop global warming at this point. We’ve already raised the temperature of the planet one degree. We’ve got another degree in the pipeline from carbon we’ve already emitted. What we’re talking about now is whether we’re going to have a difficult, difficult century, or an impossible one. And we may still have enough room to maneuver to affect the outcome of that question.

http://www.grist.org/

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