More record temps

[flacaltenn]

We have at least a 20% loss of the corn crop, over 1000 counties in the US are declared disaster areas because of drought. And you state the 'warmists' are losing? No, we are all losing. This is the third year in a row that there have been major crop losses in one or more of the world's bread baskets because of a changing climate. At some point, the losses will be bad enough that even in the wealthy nations, there will be hunger because of them.

If we all got rid of our cars, it would rain. Obviously.

I'd be willing to build 100 new nuke plants in the US.
Let's start today. For the children! And the corn.

The need is probably in excess of 500 by the middle of the century, but I'd be willing to support that effort if we can establish a stringent set of design and operational regulations and guidelines. If industry doesn't want to invest and participate, I'd still advocate for their construction and operation under Corps of Engineers/DARPA and DoE control and management.

I'd be happy if our NRC -- which has I GUESS been sitting on its' ass for years now -- would sponsor a site where we could TEST AND CERTIFY just the top 2 or 3 designs. All in one place. All built in 3 years. Test the HELL out of them. Try to melt them if you want. Then certify them all in 5 years or less.

Once certified, send the clowns back to D.C. and expedite approvals for any new reactor built exactly to those plans.. Don't NEED the FEDs to build them or run them.. Just get the approval done and get out of the way.

 

[bobgnote]

What if we get rid of shoving retards?

What if we have to get rid of religion?

Record highs will outnumber record lows, by 50-1, by the end of the century. And any record lows will be accompanied by record precipitation, usually as snow. There is more heat and water, in the climatic system. This will mean we have to make cuts.

I say, cut the tardy, for shoving.

So....tell us..........how many times did you stick the cat with the gorgan today s0n??

Tell me this asshat doesnt bend his cat over the couch for a poke!!!

You sure are shifty and shitty, sucksassandballs. I guess you must have taken that business of getting rid of shoving tards really personally.

 

[Rat in the Hat]

Glow-Bull warming has made the ground so hot, my cats have taken up levitation.

But, at least, no one has given them chain-saws.

 

[skookerasbil]

What if we get rid of shoving retards?

What if we have to get rid of religion?

Record highs will outnumber record lows, by 50-1, by the end of the century. And any record lows will be accompanied by record precipitation, usually as snow. There is more heat and water, in the climatic system. This will mean we have to make cuts.

I say, cut the tardy, for shoving.

So....tell us..........how many times did you stick the cat with the gorgan today s0n??

Tell me this asshat doesnt bend his cat over the couch for a poke!!!

You sure are shifty and shitty, sucksassandballs. I guess you must have taken that business of getting rid of shoving tards really personally.

nah s0n......actually, Im reasonably sure nobody in this forum ever heard of "shoving tards"..............lol. s0n......do you live in Irrelevantstown USA by chance??

 

[Big Fitz]

So....tell us..........how many times did you stick the cat with the gorgan today s0n??

Tell me this asshat doesnt bend his cat over the couch for a poke!!!

You sure are shifty and shitty, sucksassandballs. I guess you must have taken that business of getting rid of shoving tards really personally.

nah s0n......actually, Im reasonably sure nobody in this forum ever heard of "shoving tards"..............lol. s0n......do you live in Irrelevantstown USA by chance??

Y'know... daon saouth dem ghey boys... dey be shovin tards wif each uvver.

 

[skookerasbil]

You sure are shifty and shitty, sucksassandballs. I guess you must have taken that business of getting rid of shoving tards really personally.

nah s0n......actually, Im reasonably sure nobody in this forum ever heard of "shoving tards"..............lol. s0n......do you live in Irrelevantstown USA by chance??

Y'know... daon saouth dem ghey boys... dey be shovin tards wif each uvver.

Im tellin' ya Ftiz.........dollar to a thousand stale donuts he's home ramming his fucking cat.

 

[Cowman]

nah s0n......actually, Im reasonably sure nobody in this forum ever heard of "shoving tards"..............lol. s0n......do you live in Irrelevantstown USA by chance??

Y'know... daon saouth dem ghey boys... dey be shovin tards wif each uvver.

Im tellin' ya Ftiz.........dollar to a thousand stale donuts he's home ramming his fucking cat.

You're obsessed with that fantasy. Thought had to have crossed your mind with your willingness to reference it.

Really now. Your instinct for insult was "sticking a dick in his cat". I think that says more about you than him.

 

[bobgnote]

Journal of Climate, from AMETS, 2004:

An Error Occurred Setting Your User Cookie

------------------------

Climate change indicators, from NOAA:

U.S. and Global Temperature | Climate Change | US EPA

Since 1901, temperatures have risen across the lower 48 states at an average rate of 0.13°F per decade (1.3°F per century) (see Figure 1). Average temperatures have risen more quickly since the late 1970s (0.35 to 0.51°F per decade). Seven of the top 10 warmest years on record for the lower 48 states have occurred since 1990, and the last 10 five-year periods have been the 10 warmest five-year periods on record.

Global average surface temperatures have risen at an average rate of 0.13°F per decade since 1901 (see Figure 2), similar to the rate of warming within the lower 48 states. Since the late 1970s, however, the United States has warmed at nearly twice the global rate. Worldwide, 2000–2009 was the warmest decade on record.

Some parts of the United States have experienced more warming than others (see Figure 3). The North, the West, and Alaska have seen temperatures increase the most, while some parts of the South have experienced little change. However, not all of these regional trends are statistically meaningful.

 

[skookerasbil]

Y'know... daon saouth dem ghey boys... dey be shovin tards wif each uvver.

Im tellin' ya Ftiz.........dollar to a thousand stale donuts he's home ramming his fucking cat.

You're obsessed with that fantasy. Thought had to have crossed your mind with your willingness to reference it.

Really now. Your instinct for insult was "sticking a dick in his cat". I think that says more about you than him.

Actually, stole it from Clint Eastwood s0n..........."Heartbreak Ridge".........funny as shit. But lets face it.........these hill rats from Bumfook, like this Bob guy stick damn near anything with a hole FTL.

 

[bobgnote]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

The "mighty Mississippi" has lost some of its might with the season's epic drought taking its toll on river levels, which are falling to near historic lows.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will spend nearly $7 million dredging in an attempt to keep ports operational and keep the river open for barge traffic in the coming weeks. River levels in Memphis have dropped to within three feet of their historic lows from the 1988 drought.

In just one year, the river has gone through extreme fluctuation. Last May, it was within a foot of its record-high crest because of massive flooding, and today it's 55 feet lower and experiencing historic lows due to drought.

Dramatic images taken from NASA’s Terra satellite show the swollen river in late April of last year compared with images from early July this year. The expanse of the water was over 3 miles wide in parts of Missouri and Arkansas as levees were blown up in order to help protect the town of Cairo, Illinois from flood waters. The image taken July 2012 this year shows a much different story with the river less than a half mile wide in spots.

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012

The U.S. is facing the largest drought since the 1950s, the National Climatic Data Center reported Monday, saying that about 55% of the country was in at least moderate short-term drought in June for the first time since December 1956, when 58% of the country was in a moderate to extreme drought.

The hot, dry weather in June, which ranked as the third-driest month nationally in at least 118 years, according to the center, made the problem worse.

That has left farmers on the edge of their seat worrying about how much damage their harvests will sustain and how much of their livelihood they may stand to lose this year.

Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

A strong heat wave has continued to hit eastern and western Japan as the rainy season seemed to be over in these parts.
The mercury hovered over 39 degrees Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in Gunma Prefecture, which is located north of Tokyo, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
The weather agency issued a heat warning for areas ranging from the northeastern part to the southwestern prefectures. The meteorological agency said on Monday that the mercury read 35 degrees Celsius at about 60 locations in the nation.

The public broadcaster NHK reported that at least one person died and some 700 others were hospitalized due to heat strokes on Monday. People are being advised to drink enough water to avoid a heat stroke.

 

[skookerasbil]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

The "mighty Mississippi" has lost some of its might with the season's epic drought taking its toll on river levels, which are falling to near historic lows.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will spend nearly $7 million dredging in an attempt to keep ports operational and keep the river open for barge traffic in the coming weeks. River levels in Memphis have dropped to within three feet of their historic lows from the 1988 drought.

In just one year, the river has gone through extreme fluctuation. Last May, it was within a foot of its record-high crest because of massive flooding, and today it's 55 feet lower and experiencing historic lows due to drought.

Dramatic images taken from NASA’s Terra satellite show the swollen river in late April of last year compared with images from early July this year. The expanse of the water was over 3 miles wide in parts of Missouri and Arkansas as levees were blown up in order to help protect the town of Cairo, Illinois from flood waters. The image taken July 2012 this year shows a much different story with the river less than a half mile wide in spots.

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012

The U.S. is facing the largest drought since the 1950s, the National Climatic Data Center reported Monday, saying that about 55% of the country was in at least moderate short-term drought in June for the first time since December 1956, when 58% of the country was in a moderate to extreme drought.

The hot, dry weather in June, which ranked as the third-driest month nationally in at least 118 years, according to the center, made the problem worse.

That has left farmers on the edge of their seat worrying about how much damage their harvests will sustain and how much of their livelihood they may stand to lose this year.

Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

A strong heat wave has continued to hit eastern and western Japan as the rainy season seemed to be over in these parts.
The mercury hovered over 39 degrees Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in Gunma Prefecture, which is located north of Tokyo, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
The weather agency issued a heat warning for areas ranging from the northeastern part to the southwestern prefectures. The meteorological agency said on Monday that the mercury read 35 degrees Celsius at about 60 locations in the nation.

The public broadcaster NHK reported that at least one person died and some 700 others were hospitalized due to heat strokes on Monday. People are being advised to drink enough water to avoid a heat stroke.

like you said s0n.............shit happens

 

[skookerasbil]

 

[Rat in the Hat]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

The "mighty Mississippi" has lost some of its might with the season's epic drought taking its toll on river levels, which are falling to near historic lows.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will spend nearly $7 million dredging in an attempt to keep ports operational and keep the river open for barge traffic in the coming weeks. River levels in Memphis have dropped to within three feet of their historic lows from the 1988 drought.

In just one year, the river has gone through extreme fluctuation. Last May, it was within a foot of its record-high crest because of massive flooding, and today it's 55 feet lower and experiencing historic lows due to drought.

Dramatic images taken from NASA’s Terra satellite show the swollen river in late April of last year compared with images from early July this year. The expanse of the water was over 3 miles wide in parts of Missouri and Arkansas as levees were blown up in order to help protect the town of Cairo, Illinois from flood waters. The image taken July 2012 this year shows a much different story with the river less than a half mile wide in spots.

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012

The U.S. is facing the largest drought since the 1950s, the National Climatic Data Center reported Monday, saying that about 55% of the country was in at least moderate short-term drought in June for the first time since December 1956, when 58% of the country was in a moderate to extreme drought.

The hot, dry weather in June, which ranked as the third-driest month nationally in at least 118 years, according to the center, made the problem worse.

That has left farmers on the edge of their seat worrying about how much damage their harvests will sustain and how much of their livelihood they may stand to lose this year.

Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

A strong heat wave has continued to hit eastern and western Japan as the rainy season seemed to be over in these parts.
The mercury hovered over 39 degrees Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in Gunma Prefecture, which is located north of Tokyo, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
The weather agency issued a heat warning for areas ranging from the northeastern part to the southwestern prefectures. The meteorological agency said on Monday that the mercury read 35 degrees Celsius at about 60 locations in the nation.

The public broadcaster NHK reported that at least one person died and some 700 others were hospitalized due to heat strokes on Monday. People are being advised to drink enough water to avoid a heat stroke.

Maybe we need more beaver dams on the Mighty Mississippi.

FETCH THE CHAINSAWS!!!!!

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

The "mighty Mississippi" has lost some of its might with the season's epic drought taking its toll on river levels, which are falling to near historic lows.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will spend nearly $7 million dredging in an attempt to keep ports operational and keep the river open for barge traffic in the coming weeks. River levels in Memphis have dropped to within three feet of their historic lows from the 1988 drought.

In just one year, the river has gone through extreme fluctuation. Last May, it was within a foot of its record-high crest because of massive flooding, and today it's 55 feet lower and experiencing historic lows due to drought.

Dramatic images taken from NASA’s Terra satellite show the swollen river in late April of last year compared with images from early July this year. The expanse of the water was over 3 miles wide in parts of Missouri and Arkansas as levees were blown up in order to help protect the town of Cairo, Illinois from flood waters. The image taken July 2012 this year shows a much different story with the river less than a half mile wide in spots.

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012



Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

A strong heat wave has continued to hit eastern and western Japan as the rainy season seemed to be over in these parts.
The mercury hovered over 39 degrees Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in Gunma Prefecture, which is located north of Tokyo, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
The weather agency issued a heat warning for areas ranging from the northeastern part to the southwestern prefectures. The meteorological agency said on Monday that the mercury read 35 degrees Celsius at about 60 locations in the nation.

The public broadcaster NHK reported that at least one person died and some 700 others were hospitalized due to heat strokes on Monday. People are being advised to drink enough water to avoid a heat stroke.

like you said s0n.............shit happens

If only we stopped using carbon, the Mississippi would rise.

 

[Big Fitz]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

The "mighty Mississippi" has lost some of its might with the season's epic drought taking its toll on river levels, which are falling to near historic lows.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will spend nearly $7 million dredging in an attempt to keep ports operational and keep the river open for barge traffic in the coming weeks. River levels in Memphis have dropped to within three feet of their historic lows from the 1988 drought.

In just one year, the river has gone through extreme fluctuation. Last May, it was within a foot of its record-high crest because of massive flooding, and today it's 55 feet lower and experiencing historic lows due to drought.

Dramatic images taken from NASA’s Terra satellite show the swollen river in late April of last year compared with images from early July this year. The expanse of the water was over 3 miles wide in parts of Missouri and Arkansas as levees were blown up in order to help protect the town of Cairo, Illinois from flood waters. The image taken July 2012 this year shows a much different story with the river less than a half mile wide in spots.

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012



Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

A strong heat wave has continued to hit eastern and western Japan as the rainy season seemed to be over in these parts.
The mercury hovered over 39 degrees Celsius on Tuesday afternoon in Gunma Prefecture, which is located north of Tokyo, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
The weather agency issued a heat warning for areas ranging from the northeastern part to the southwestern prefectures. The meteorological agency said on Monday that the mercury read 35 degrees Celsius at about 60 locations in the nation.

The public broadcaster NHK reported that at least one person died and some 700 others were hospitalized due to heat strokes on Monday. People are being advised to drink enough water to avoid a heat stroke.

Maybe we need more beaver dams on the Mighty Mississippi.

FETCH THE CHAINSAWS!!!!!

Don't forget, Old man river always dries up as summer drags into fall. Used to be really bad before the dam/levee system. That being said, this is really bad.

Also consider for every foot the great lakes drop that's 10,000 tons of cargo less they can haul.

 

[daveman]

Climate Change: News

Shit happens:

Weather – This Just In - CNN.com Blogs

left, Mississippi, April 2011; right, July 2012



Up, up, UP go the food prices!

----------------

Japan is hot, right now.

Heat wave scorches wide parts of Japan CCTV News - CNTV English

like you said s0n.............shit happens

If only we stopped using carbon, the Mississippi would rise.

It's Obama's fault. If he hadn't stopped the seas from rising, the Gulf of Mexico would back up into the Mississippi and there'd be plenty of water.

 

[skookerasbil]

Its all the fault of the chainsaw guys s0ns..............

 

[Old Rocks]

Weather swings that are wider and wilder with an overall warming.

 

[Zander]

 

[ginscpy]

who cares

get a life