Climate Change? What Climate Change?

  Coloring the South Atlantic January 24, 2022 JPEG Phytoplankton are sometimes called “the grass of the sea.” Like green plants on land, these floating, microscopic organisms play several key roles in making life on Earth possible. First, they are a source of food for zooplankton, shellfish, and marine creatures that eventually become food for other, larger creatures. They also produce a sizable amount of the oxygen in our oceans and atmosphere. And phytoplankton help remove carbon dioxide from Earth’s atmosphere, consuming it during photosynthesis and sinking it to the ocean depths in decaying cells and fecal matter from marine life (a phenomenon known as marine snow ). In January 2022, the Atlant

  Will We Purposely Add CO2 to the Atmosphere Soon? By Matt Rowe I finished Patrick Moore’s book. Fake Invisible Catastrophes and Threats of Doom , recently. In fact, I was unable to put it down. Moore is an ecologist and one of the original founders of Greenpeace. He parted ways with them because of “…their transition from what was sensible environmentalism, to a platform of anti-human and anti-science campaigns that were more concerned with fundraising and scaring people with mis-information....” Moore has since become a public critic of the general global warming hysteria and has dedicated his work toward researching and providing evidence of what he believes are mostly false narratives. Moore addresses each major subject within the global warming trope by chapter. H

TC METRIC Global Historical Tropical Cyclone Statistics All columns are sortable. Year Named Storms Named Storm Days Hurricanes Hurricanes Days Cat. 3+ Hurricanes Cat. 3+ Hurricanes Days Accumulated Cyclone Energy 1980 72 401.25 43 157.25 19 35.5 697.8 1981 79 345 44 119.25 15 19.5 527.1 1982 81 421.75 46 164.75 21 37.75 710.1 1983 79 358 42 140.25 21 43.5 646.2 1984 94 452.25 47 170.25 20 45 762.9 1985 95 461.5 51 164.25 24 27.75 725.7 1986 86 403.25 48 169.5 16 31 682.2 1987 83 401 39 138.5 18 39.75 660.1 1988 74 332 39 134 19 40.5 598.3 1989 91 441.5 55 198.5 25 54.75 846.6 1990 90 506.25

  Climate Alarmists Conceal Global Temperature Anomaly Measurement Declines Despite Increasing Atmospheric CO2 1 day ago Guest Blogger 270 Comments Guest essay by Larry Hamlin NOAA  published its global climate report for year end 2021  highlighting that its global temperature anomaly measurements showed 2021 being the sixth highest of its recorded measurements. NOAA’s global annual measurement for 2021 was 0.84 degrees C. NOAA chose to emphasize that the annual 2021 temperature anomaly was in the top ten of its recorded years as follows: “The  year culminated as the sixth warmest year  on record for the globe with a temperature that was 0.84°C (1.51°F) above the 20th century average. The years 2013–2021 all rank among the ten warmest years on record.”  What NOAA failed to highlight was that the year-end 2021 global temperature anomaly measurement marked the continuing decline of its global temperature anomaly

  World Atmospheric CO 2 , Its 14 C Specific Activity, Non-fossil Component, Anthropogenic Fossil Component, and Emissions (1750–2018) Skrable, Kenneth; Chabot, George; French, Clayton 1 Author Information Health Physics: February 2022 - Volume 122 - Issue 2 - p 291-305 doi: 10.1097/HP.0000000000001485 Free SDC Abstract After 1750 and the onset of the industrial revolution, the anthropogenic fossil component and the non-fossil component in the total atmospheric CO 2 concentration, C(t) , began to increase. Despite the lack of knowledge of these two components, claims that all or most of the increase in C(t) since 1800 has been due to the anthropogenic fossil component have continued since they began in 1960 with “Keeling Curve: Increase in CO 2 from burning fossil fuel.” Data and plots of annual anthropogenic fossil CO 2 emissions and concentrations, C(t) , published by the Energy Information Admin