jknowgood
Diamond Member
Just fine I'm still eating 21 years after I was suppose to starve to death. Oh and there is still an east coast, that was supposed to be gone years ago.You mean your predictions that are 100% wrong every time? There is climate change it got into the 70's last night and will get in the mid eighties today.More accurate than predictions from Conservatives saying there is no climate changeWell you know it was predicted that we were going to run out of food by the year 2000. I don't know about you, but I'm still eating. Oh and, all of Gore's predictions have been crap also. You be a good little pawn though.The resolution of the ideologues vs the climatologists squabble over who had a better grasp of climate was always silly.
"I don’t know about you guys, but I think climate change is...
'BULLSHIT!’ [Sen. Ron Johnson mouths to Republican luncheon that climate change is ‘bullsh—’]
...‘By the way, it is!"
Knowledge respects reality. Ignorance must have reality forced upon it. When ignorance is sustained by ideological dogma, it's a bitch to overcome, particularly in especially resistant cases.
The predictions are being validated. The theoretical is becoming blatant. The forecasts are being realized. Denial is becoming an increasingly costly ideological self-indulgence - agricultural failures, wildfires, flooding, soaring energy costs, droughts, mass starvation, relentless human migrations, etc., etc., etc.
By midcentury, if greenhouse gas emissions are not significantly curtailed, the coldest and warmest daily temperatures are expected to increase by at least 5 degrees F in most areas by mid-century rising to 10 degrees F by late century. The National Climate Assessment estimates 20-30 more days over 90 degrees F in most areas by mid-century. A recent study projects that the annual number of days with a heat index above 100 degrees F will double, and days with a heat index above 105 degrees F will triple, nationwide, when compared to the end of the 20th century.Extreme heat can increase the risk of other types of disasters. Heat can exacerbate drought, and hot dry conditions can in turn create wildfire conditions. In cities, buildings roads and infrastructure can be heated to 50 to 90 degrees hotter than the air while natural surfaces remain closer to air temperatures. The heat island effect is most intense during the day, but the slow release of heat from the infrastructure overnight (or an atmospheric heat island) can keep cities much hotter than surrounding areas. Rising temperatures across the country poses a threat to people, ecosystems and the economy...An early summer heatwave across the western United States broke all-time records in multiple states, with temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit for days on end in some places. This event marked yet another climate extreme for residents of a region already suffering through a devastating drought and with memories of last year’s horrific wildfire season likely still fresh on people’s minds.Truth not only endures. It has an irresistible way of imposing itself upon even the most willfully obtuse:
Expect Americans to demand their elected representatives confront reality.
Some may be a bit slow, but eventually, everybody will get it, one way or another.
There is no doubt that climate change is having an impact. Liberal predictions may not be happening as soon as predicted but they are still happening.
How are Conservative claims that THERE IS NO CLIMATE CHANGE working out?