At The Coldest.It's 37 Below In Minnesota,Aside From The Frozen Rust Belt.Hello Al Gore&John Kerry!

[Wyatt earp]

This is called weather not climate. The last three years have been the hottest 3 years in the history of the world and nobody is arguing but GOP dupes. California now has a fire season all year long...

Provably a stupid statement, but we all know you silly people don't do facts. I do find it amusing that when you are asked a straightforward question, you all run from it. Science is simple, it is not based on belief, or on computer models, it is based on OBSERVABLE data. So, once again, show us the mechanism for "warm" arctic air, suddenly getting super dooper cold, and migrating south...

2017 set to be one of top three hottest years on record

Ever heard of a thermometer?

The NIST don't certify / calibrate them no more so it's not reliable data

What do you think it's funny prove me wrong you two shit for brains


Again the NIST stopped certifying mercury thermometer's

And? The satellites records are verifying what the ground stations and mercury thermometer's are telling us. And that is that it is warming, and doing so more rapidly than any time in the last 800,000 years.

Scientist don't use mercury thermometer's in 2017 you stupid old fool

God damn now you are just posting stupid shit

 

[JimBowie1958]

Global Warming is bullshit, and 'Climate Change' is a tautology.

 

[Rexx Taylor]

Global Warming is bullshit, and 'Climate Change' is a tautology.

I think the problem with the left is that they don't seem to understand the definition of "WARMING". ..they seem to believe that the rust belt is warm right now

 

[Wyatt earp]

This is called weather not climate. The last three years have been the hottest 3 years in the history of the world and nobody is arguing but GOP dupes. California now has a fire season all year long...

Provably a stupid statement, but we all know you silly people don't do facts. I do find it amusing that when you are asked a straightforward question, you all run from it. Science is simple, it is not based on belief, or on computer models, it is based on OBSERVABLE data. So, once again, show us the mechanism for "warm" arctic air, suddenly getting super dooper cold, and migrating south...

2017 set to be one of top three hottest years on record

Ever heard of a thermometer?

The NIST don't certify / calibrate them no more so it's not reliable data

What do you think it's funny prove me wrong you two shit for brains


Again the NIST stopped certifying mercury thermometer's

And? The satellites records are verifying what the ground stations and mercury thermometer's are telling us. And that is that it is warming, and doing so more rapidly than any time in the last 800,000 years.

 

[Rexx Taylor]

Global Warming is bullshit, and 'Climate Change' is a tautology.

even the Bulls cant Shit being its so cold

 

[Old Rocks]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Quite easily;


Of course, you could read real science and you would already know this. Dr. Francis predicted this kind of weather in 2012. As there are longer and longer periods of open water in the Arctic Ocean, we will see more and more extreme weather. From 83 square mile forest fires above 4000' ft. in South Dakota in the first two weeks of December, to very prolonged periods of arctic cold in central and eastern US.

So did man made climate change cause the great fires in 1871?




From Sunday, October 8 through Tuesday, October 10, 1871 wildfires claimed thousands of lives and destroyed millions of acres across the Upper Midwest. The most famous fire struck Chicago, and claimed about 300 lives while destroying over three square miles of the city, including more than 17,000 buildings. For many years, the cause of the fire was attributed to a cow housed in a barn on 137 DeKoven Street. The cow, owned by Mrs. O’Leary, purportedly knocked over a lantern that set off the blaze. A reporter later admitted to fabricating the story, but it continues to endure in popular culture. The actual cause of the fire was never determined, but weather conditions across the entire region during the summer and fall of 1871 produced conditions conducive to large, rapidly-spreading fires should one ignite. Large wildfires also struck several areas in Michigan, with Holland, Port Huron, and Manistee seeing the most significant damage and loss of life. Although the exact death toll from the Michigan fires is unknown, it likely claimed in excess of 500 lives. However, the most costly fire in terms of loss of life occurred in and around Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and remains to this day as the deadliest fire in American History.

Map showing the burnt area of the Peshtigo fire.
Image courtesy of www.exploringoffthebeatenpath.com

Yes, we have had years before with great fires. But not a decade of them. Not with all the fire fighting equipment we have today, helicopters and supertanker aircraft delivering water and retardant to the fire line. With roads within a few miles of almost any point in our nation. And the fires this year destroyed over 11,000 homes in California, many hundreds more in the rest of the Western States. And we even had an 83 square mile fire in the South Dakota Custer State Park, at an altitude of over 4500 ft, in the first two weeks of December.

 

[Rexx Taylor]

so is the left going to change the name to "Global Change In The Weather Every Year"?,,,instead of global warming?

 

[Rexx Taylor]

Global Warming is bullshit, and 'Climate Change' is a tautology.

and where is Professor Barry? I would love to hear his essplanation of this weather

 

[Wyatt earp]

Global Warming is bullshit, and 'Climate Change' is a tautology.

I think the problem with the left is that they don't seem to understand the definition of "WARMING". ..they seem to believe that the rust belt is warm right now

No , my opinion is the left hates the rich so bad that they will use any "manufactured crisis" they can to even the score in their minds..
They could care less about real science, they are the same types of people who held up signs in 1889 , 1999 saying the end is near..

That's all they do is fear monger and use politics to get their way..


They are mental fruit loops

 

[Wyatt earp]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Quite easily;


Of course, you could read real science and you would already know this. Dr. Francis predicted this kind of weather in 2012. As there are longer and longer periods of open water in the Arctic Ocean, we will see more and more extreme weather. From 83 square mile forest fires above 4000' ft. in South Dakota in the first two weeks of December, to very prolonged periods of arctic cold in central and eastern US.

So did man made climate change cause the great fires in 1871?




From Sunday, October 8 through Tuesday, October 10, 1871 wildfires claimed thousands of lives and destroyed millions of acres across the Upper Midwest. The most famous fire struck Chicago, and claimed about 300 lives while destroying over three square miles of the city, including more than 17,000 buildings. For many years, the cause of the fire was attributed to a cow housed in a barn on 137 DeKoven Street. The cow, owned by Mrs. O’Leary, purportedly knocked over a lantern that set off the blaze. A reporter later admitted to fabricating the story, but it continues to endure in popular culture. The actual cause of the fire was never determined, but weather conditions across the entire region during the summer and fall of 1871 produced conditions conducive to large, rapidly-spreading fires should one ignite. Large wildfires also struck several areas in Michigan, with Holland, Port Huron, and Manistee seeing the most significant damage and loss of life. Although the exact death toll from the Michigan fires is unknown, it likely claimed in excess of 500 lives. However, the most costly fire in terms of loss of life occurred in and around Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and remains to this day as the deadliest fire in American History.

Map showing the burnt area of the Peshtigo fire.
Image courtesy of www.exploringoffthebeatenpath.com

Yes, we have had years before with great fires. But not a decade of them. Not with all the fire fighting equipment we have today, helicopters and supertanker aircraft delivering water and retardant to the fire line. With roads within a few miles of almost any point in our nation. And the fires this year destroyed over 11,000 homes in California, many hundreds more in the rest of the Western States. And we even had an 83 square mile fire in the South Dakota Custer State Park, at an altitude of over 4500 ft, in the first two weeks of December.

So how come we don't have it in the Midwest Again?


It's bad land management in California, I can only assume that the tree huggers of California wanted to save some snails or something instead of doing harsh measures to prevent it...


You stupid tree huggers always go against common sense

 

[Old Rocks]

Today it got up to mid 50's here in Amarillo, and tomorrow it's supposed to be mid 60's. Normal temps for this area at the end of December are usually mid 30's to 40's.

Tell you the truth, this is one of the mildest winters I've seen since 1999.

well if anyone dies cause of the cold, we will have a pelosi/schumer press conference

It doesn't matter if someone dies from the snow and cold here in the Midwest because we're supposed to be used to it. It only matters when it happens on the east or west coast.

SW Wisconsin here. It definitely is colder than it was last year.

Seneca, Oregon, -54, 1934. One degree warmer warmer than Wisconsin's coldest temperature.

Link?

54 Below Zero on February 10, 1933; the coldest ever recorded in the State of Oregon! Here is Seneca, perched 4,700 ft. high in its remote mountain valley north of Burns and south of John Day, with Hwy 395 running through its center. These days, it has only 220 citizens, and seemed forgotten by the rest of Oregon until late January of 2016. That was when a dramatic arrest took place just south of town on the highway at the Joaquin Miller Wayside/horse camp (see picture and facts about wayside here). Ammon Bundy and several of his key people encountered a massive State Police/FBI roadblock on the evening of January 26th. At that point in time, Ammon's armed takeover of the nearby Malheur Wildlife Refuge had been going on for 24 days. It was a self-styled heavily-armed revolt against the Federal government, staged by people almost entirely from outside the State of Oregon. The arrest was marred by the fatal shooting of Lavoy Finicum, who had sped off and attempted to run the police blockade. Ultimately, the occupation lasted 41 days, ending on Feb. 11th, when the remaining four occupiers of the Refuge surrendered to the authorities. (Ammon, son of Cliven Bundy)..... Finally Seneca could relax and go back to business as usual in its high mountain valley.

Seneca Oregons Icebox

1933, not 1934. Sorry about that.

 

[Old Rocks]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Quite easily;


Of course, you could read real science and you would already know this. Dr. Francis predicted this kind of weather in 2012. As there are longer and longer periods of open water in the Arctic Ocean, we will see more and more extreme weather. From 83 square mile forest fires above 4000' ft. in South Dakota in the first two weeks of December, to very prolonged periods of arctic cold in central and eastern US.

So did man made climate change cause the great fires in 1871?




From Sunday, October 8 through Tuesday, October 10, 1871 wildfires claimed thousands of lives and destroyed millions of acres across the Upper Midwest. The most famous fire struck Chicago, and claimed about 300 lives while destroying over three square miles of the city, including more than 17,000 buildings. For many years, the cause of the fire was attributed to a cow housed in a barn on 137 DeKoven Street. The cow, owned by Mrs. O’Leary, purportedly knocked over a lantern that set off the blaze. A reporter later admitted to fabricating the story, but it continues to endure in popular culture. The actual cause of the fire was never determined, but weather conditions across the entire region during the summer and fall of 1871 produced conditions conducive to large, rapidly-spreading fires should one ignite. Large wildfires also struck several areas in Michigan, with Holland, Port Huron, and Manistee seeing the most significant damage and loss of life. Although the exact death toll from the Michigan fires is unknown, it likely claimed in excess of 500 lives. However, the most costly fire in terms of loss of life occurred in and around Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and remains to this day as the deadliest fire in American History.

Map showing the burnt area of the Peshtigo fire.
Image courtesy of www.exploringoffthebeatenpath.com

Yes, we have had years before with great fires. But not a decade of them. Not with all the fire fighting equipment we have today, helicopters and supertanker aircraft delivering water and retardant to the fire line. With roads within a few miles of almost any point in our nation. And the fires this year destroyed over 11,000 homes in California, many hundreds more in the rest of the Western States. And we even had an 83 square mile fire in the South Dakota Custer State Park, at an altitude of over 4500 ft, in the first two weeks of December.

So how come we don't have it in the Midwest Again?


It's bad land management in California, I can only assume that the tree huggers of California wanted to save some snails or something instead of doing harsh measures to prevent it...


You stupid tree huggers always go against common sense

Stupid asshole, you don't have the forests of any extent for those kinds of fires today.

 

[jon_berzerk]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Quite easily;


Of course, you could read real science and you would already know this. Dr. Francis predicted this kind of weather in 2012. As there are longer and longer periods of open water in the Arctic Ocean, we will see more and more extreme weather. From 83 square mile forest fires above 4000' ft. in South Dakota in the first two weeks of December, to very prolonged periods of arctic cold in central and eastern US.

So did man made climate change cause the great fires in 1871?




From Sunday, October 8 through Tuesday, October 10, 1871 wildfires claimed thousands of lives and destroyed millions of acres across the Upper Midwest. The most famous fire struck Chicago, and claimed about 300 lives while destroying over three square miles of the city, including more than 17,000 buildings. For many years, the cause of the fire was attributed to a cow housed in a barn on 137 DeKoven Street. The cow, owned by Mrs. O’Leary, purportedly knocked over a lantern that set off the blaze. A reporter later admitted to fabricating the story, but it continues to endure in popular culture. The actual cause of the fire was never determined, but weather conditions across the entire region during the summer and fall of 1871 produced conditions conducive to large, rapidly-spreading fires should one ignite. Large wildfires also struck several areas in Michigan, with Holland, Port Huron, and Manistee seeing the most significant damage and loss of life. Although the exact death toll from the Michigan fires is unknown, it likely claimed in excess of 500 lives. However, the most costly fire in terms of loss of life occurred in and around Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and remains to this day as the deadliest fire in American History.

Map showing the burnt area of the Peshtigo fire.
Image courtesy of www.exploringoffthebeatenpath.com

Yes, we have had years before with great fires. But not a decade of them. Not with all the fire fighting equipment we have today, helicopters and supertanker aircraft delivering water and retardant to the fire line. With roads within a few miles of almost any point in our nation. And the fires this year destroyed over 11,000 homes in California, many hundreds more in the rest of the Western States. And we even had an 83 square mile fire in the South Dakota Custer State Park, at an altitude of over 4500 ft, in the first two weeks of December.

whats your point

 

[Rexx Taylor]

i hope at some point that Las Vegas or even LA is buried under 3 feet of snow, then the left will need to essplain it !!!!

 

[Old Rocks]

world natural catastrophes, 1980-2014 - Yahoo Image Search Results

Just that, exactly as predicted by the scientists.

 

[Old Rocks]

i hope at some point that Las Vegas or even LA is buried under 3 feet of snow, then the left will need to essplain it !!!!

LOL Here's the same to you. LOL

 

[otto105]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Well here it is!

Its gets cold in winter and every backyard weather piece of shit claims Global Climate Change is a myth, but 3 months of 100 degree heat is just god blowing a fart in our general direction.

 

[Wyatt earp]

Yes, I did make a thread earlier regarding the early/real cold winter for Mid-December. Fox just did the story of how viciously cold it is now throughout the northern half of the country. So Again, can anyone here explain how "Global Warming" is cause all of this near record cold in many of the 57 states? And where is Al Gore as we speak? Florida?

Quite easily;


Of course, you could read real science and you would already know this. Dr. Francis predicted this kind of weather in 2012. As there are longer and longer periods of open water in the Arctic Ocean, we will see more and more extreme weather. From 83 square mile forest fires above 4000' ft. in South Dakota in the first two weeks of December, to very prolonged periods of arctic cold in central and eastern US.

So did man made climate change cause the great fires in 1871?




From Sunday, October 8 through Tuesday, October 10, 1871 wildfires claimed thousands of lives and destroyed millions of acres across the Upper Midwest. The most famous fire struck Chicago, and claimed about 300 lives while destroying over three square miles of the city, including more than 17,000 buildings. For many years, the cause of the fire was attributed to a cow housed in a barn on 137 DeKoven Street. The cow, owned by Mrs. O’Leary, purportedly knocked over a lantern that set off the blaze. A reporter later admitted to fabricating the story, but it continues to endure in popular culture. The actual cause of the fire was never determined, but weather conditions across the entire region during the summer and fall of 1871 produced conditions conducive to large, rapidly-spreading fires should one ignite. Large wildfires also struck several areas in Michigan, with Holland, Port Huron, and Manistee seeing the most significant damage and loss of life. Although the exact death toll from the Michigan fires is unknown, it likely claimed in excess of 500 lives. However, the most costly fire in terms of loss of life occurred in and around Peshtigo, Wisconsin, and remains to this day as the deadliest fire in American History.

Map showing the burnt area of the Peshtigo fire.
Image courtesy of www.exploringoffthebeatenpath.com

Yes, we have had years before with great fires. But not a decade of them. Not with all the fire fighting equipment we have today, helicopters and supertanker aircraft delivering water and retardant to the fire line. With roads within a few miles of almost any point in our nation. And the fires this year destroyed over 11,000 homes in California, many hundreds more in the rest of the Western States. And we even had an 83 square mile fire in the South Dakota Custer State Park, at an altitude of over 4500 ft, in the first two weeks of December.

So how come we don't have it in the Midwest Again?


It's bad land management in California, I can only assume that the tree huggers of California wanted to save some snails or something instead of doing harsh measures to prevent it...


You stupid tree huggers always go against common sense

Stupid asshole, you don't have the forests of any extent for those kinds of fires today.

Stupid asshole, you don't have the forests


Say what you dumb fuck I live just 20 miles south of the smokey mountains I got a god damn Forrest out my front door ...

Now you are posting as a mental case


We have more god damn Forrest on the east coast then California has

Once again you don't know your ass from a hole in the wall

 

[Wyatt earp]

world natural catastrophes, 1980-2014 - Yahoo Image Search Results

Just that, exactly as predicted by the scientists.

Uhm more people

you stupid shit post us statistics of hurricanes in Texas in the century of the 1300s, 1200s, 900s

700s

200 years B.C.

 

[Old Rocks]

Never considered the Alleghenies mid-west. And where the Peshtigo fire was, not that forested now.