A tipping point in Australia

Dang. You really are behind times.
Jesus. A puff piece and high altitude vs low altitude. You and Dreg are made for each other.

The long-term outlook for the Reef’s ecosystem was assessed as “poor” in 2014. In 2019 the projected outlook for the next five to 25 years has been assessed as “very poor”. The long-term outlook for the Region’s heritage values has been assessed as poor.
2019 Great Barrier Reef Outlook Report
 
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This is the South Island of New Zealand, about 1600 miles from Oz on new year's day 2019 and 2020, showing the smoke from the fires.

02012020_dog1.jpg

Think this has happened before?

Uhhhhh....yes it has.
A bunch of fuken times!!!
A Texas Twit twitters.
 
We see that here in Texas more often than fires in Australia when your compadres in mehico burn the sugar cane fields....on purpose.
Why aren't you up in arms about that?
Your ignorance is matched only by your lack of curiosity. That is smoke from 1600 miles away, across a sea, blotting out the horizon. It has not happened before.
 
Trump says it's their fault for not raking their forests the way they do in Europe.
 
We see that here in Texas more often than fires in Australia when your compadres in mehico burn the sugar cane fields....on purpose.
Why aren't you up in arms about that?
Your ignorance is matched only by your lack of curiosity. That is smoke from 1600 miles away, across a sea, blotting out the horizon. It has not happened before.

Across a sea?
Are ya fucken retarded?
australia_wild_fire_map_3q59_2.2-e1578083360504.png
 
While Australia is no stranger to bushfires, this one has captured the world's attention. Images of burnt-out cars, people fleeing homes, a parched koala desperately drinking from a cyclist's water bottle and angry townspeople screaming at Prime Minister Scott Morrison for more action are making global headlines.

And there's a good reason for the attention.

"In my experience of doing this fire monitoring, in some places you see intense fires over quite large areas maybe for a week or a few weeks, but to see them for four months in one particular place … it is quite surprising," said Mark Parrington, a senior scientist at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF).

"We only have 17 years of [CO2 emissions] data," said Parrington, who works in the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service Development Section at ECMWF analyzing wildfire emissions, among other sources. "But in that context then, yeah, absolutely, it's unprecedented."

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/australia-bushfires-1.5414325
 
Fires in the summer suck.

Liberal confusion about climate science sucks even more.
 
We see that here in Texas more often than fires in Australia when your compadres in mehico burn the sugar cane fields....on purpose.
Why aren't you up in arms about that?
Your ignorance is matched only by your lack of curiosity. That is smoke from 1600 miles away, across a sea, blotting out the horizon. It has not happened before.

Across a sea?
Are ya fucken retarded?
australia_wild_fire_map_3q59_2.2-e1578083360504.png
You are fucking retard here. New Zealand's South Island has had an atmospheric river deliver a deluge from the same storm that drowned 500,000 cattle in Austalia, and the smoke in that picture is from the fires in Australia.
 
We see that here in Texas more often than fires in Australia when your compadres in mehico burn the sugar cane fields....on purpose.
Why aren't you up in arms about that?
Your ignorance is matched only by your lack of curiosity. That is smoke from 1600 miles away, across a sea, blotting out the horizon. It has not happened before.

Across a sea?
Are ya fucken retarded?
australia_wild_fire_map_3q59_2.2-e1578083360504.png
You are fucking retard here. New Zealand's South Island has had an atmospheric river deliver a deluge from the same storm that drowned 500,000 cattle in Austalia, and the smoke in that picture is from the fires in Australia.

Well no shit dumbass.
It sure as hell isnt from fires in outer Mongolia.
 
Looks like we are seeing a tipping right now;



There certainly is a tipping point being reached...That tipping point is that Australia has had just about as much barking mad liberal leadership that it can take. The fires are due to prescribed burns being cancelled because the fires might have killed some nesting birds...as a result, the fuel load has become so large that they just can't dump enough water to put the fires out...well...how did cancelling the burns work out for the birds...and the wildlife...and the human residents of the affected areas? The idiot leaders won't even let people clear fuel from their own property. And as if that weren't all stupid enough, the liberal leadership says that they are not going to reinstitute prescribed burns to lessen the fuel load...they think the carbon market can fix it all...

Combine that stupidity with the fact that Australians pay some of the highest energy prices on the planet because their wacko leaders think that CO2 is driving the global climate without the first piece of actual empirical evidence to support that belief and you have a perfect storm of liberalism tearing down a once prosperous nation... We won't even go into the plethora of smaller problems their penchant for electing liberals has caused..
 
While Australia is no stranger to bushfires, this one has captured the world's attention. Images of burnt-out cars, people fleeing homes, a parched koala desperately drinking from a cyclist's water bottle and angry townspeople screaming at Prime Minister Scott Morrison for more action are making global headlines.

And there's a good reason for the attention.

"In my experience of doing this fire monitoring, in some places you see intense fires over quite large areas maybe for a week or a few weeks, but to see them for four months in one particular place … it is quite surprising," said Mark Parrington, a senior scientist at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF).

"We only have 17 years of [CO2 emissions] data," said Parrington, who works in the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service Development Section at ECMWF analyzing wildfire emissions, among other sources. "But in that context then, yeah, absolutely, it's unprecedented."

https://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/australia-bushfires-1.5414325
17 years??
 
We see that here in Texas more often than fires in Australia when your compadres in mehico burn the sugar cane fields....on purpose.
Why aren't you up in arms about that?
Your ignorance is matched only by your lack of curiosity. That is smoke from 1600 miles away, across a sea, blotting out the horizon. It has not happened before.

Across a sea?
Are ya fucken retarded?
australia_wild_fire_map_3q59_2.2-e1578083360504.png
You are fucking retard here. New Zealand's South Island has had an atmospheric river deliver a deluge from the same storm that drowned 500,000 cattle in Austalia, and the smoke in that picture is from the fires in Australia.
I actually posted nasa photo showing the smoke traveling that far before.
And the fire 5,900000 hectares, is tiny compared to this-
1851: Black Thursday bushfires
Around 50 million hectares (123 million acres) of land are scorched across Australia each year typically and about 80% of bushfire-affected areas are in northern savannah regions. But, the majority of deaths occur in Victoria, which is of course considerably more populous. Among the worst was the inferno of 6 February 1851, now known as Black Friday.


And the flooding?
Great Flood hits South Island
30 September 1878

Thousands of animals drowned or starved to death, many on the island of Inch Clutha, which was almost completely submerged for several weeks before emerging 2 m higher than before because of the volume of sediment deposited on it. The Clutha gouged out a new outlet to the sea, leaving the previously thriving Port Molyneux 1 km inland. The total cost of repairing flood damage in Otago alone was estimated at £103,000

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/wellington-independent/1868/02/11
upload_2020-1-4_16-15-31.gif
 
While it's true that wildfires happen every year in Australia (like in California) THIS particular time, the fires are waaay beyond ordinary, from everything I've heard from people there. But it's not "global warming" or the climate scam.

I know that a forum as mainstream as this one will most likely mock and attack this, but this is by design. The "climate crisis" is one of the main pretexts for global agendas, like Agenda 2030, and eventually global government. But what you're not hearing about is geoengineering, weather modification, direct energy weapons and deliberately set fires.

This guy has been talking about the recent fires...he doesn't get into the other stuff, but he brought up some interesting (and disturbing) points.

 

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