Things a bit warm back East

[westwall]

You are getting old and senile, boy. Indian summers are in the fall, not dead of winter. We are in a La Nina. That usually means a colder winter. However that is not what we are seeing. What we are seeing is a continuation, in fact, an acceleration of the warming we have been seeing for the last several decades.

This week, record temperatures are expected across the East and Midwest due to a strong heat wave.

• Highs are 10 to 20 degrees above average in the Central U.S., with multiple days in the 60s and 70s possible in cities like Atlanta, Memphis, and Charlotte.
  
  1
• Record highs are at risk in over 240 million Americans, with temperatures 20 to 30 degrees above average expected.
  
  1
• Spring-like highs are anticipated in the Eastern U.S., with some areas reaching the 80s.
  
  1
• Heat advisories are in place in various states, with temperatures reaching 110 degrees in some areas.
  
  1
  
  This heat wave is being driven by a heat dome trapping warm, humid air across the region.
  
  1
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  4 Sources

Indian Summers happen WHENEVER they happen, dumbass.

 

[BackAgain]

And?

There is no “and.” The hack just wants to pretend that the globe is warmering and that it can only be and solely be the fault of humankind’s industrial activity.

 

[westwall]

There is no “and.” The hack just wants to pretend that the globe is warmering and that it can only be and solely be the fault of humankind’s industrial activity.

I know. Olfraud is a one trick pony.

 

[Sunsettommy]

Record highs today for millions of people in the midwest and east. Most 20 degrees or more above normal. Even the lows exceeding the average temperatures for much of the area. In January during a La Nina. Hey EMH, you were happy to post about lows in Tennessee a while ago, why are you not posting on the present highs? LOL

Record Warmth For Millions Across The East This Week | Weather.com

Record warmth across the Central U.S. will spread east in the week ahead, bringing springlike highs and lows for millions. Highs 10 to 20 degrees above average are possible across the Central and Eastern U.S., including cities like Dallas and Chicago. Multiple days in the 60s and 70s are...

weather.com

That is WEATHER silly fainting boy!

 

[Sunsettommy]

And you are where. Here in Salem, Oregon, 48 degrees and raining. About normal. December was a bit warm with several 60+ days. My roses are still trying to bloom, the blooms look a bit ragged, but they are still blooming.

Yes it is called a strong onshore flow from the Pacific ocean which is why it has been unusually warm and wet.

It is called Weather child easily lived through.

 

[Sunsettommy]

You are getting old and senile, boy. Indian summers are in the fall, not dead of winter. We are in a La Nina. That usually means a colder winter. However that is not what we are seeing. What we are seeing is a continuation, in fact, an acceleration of the warming we have been seeing for the last several decades.

This week, record temperatures are expected across the East and Midwest due to a strong heat wave.

• Highs are 10 to 20 degrees above average in the Central U.S., with multiple days in the 60s and 70s possible in cities like Atlanta, Memphis, and Charlotte.
  
  1
• Record highs are at risk in over 240 million Americans, with temperatures 20 to 30 degrees above average expected.
  
  1
• Spring-like highs are anticipated in the Eastern U.S., with some areas reaching the 80s.
  
  1
• Heat advisories are in place in various states, with temperatures reaching 110 degrees in some areas.
  
  1
  
  This heat wave is being driven by a heat dome trapping warm, humid air across the region.
  
  1
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  4 Sources

Yawnnn, we have had this kind of weather before and the world is still humming along.

It appears that since you have been reduced to daily or weekly scaremongering over weather, it is clear you have nearly run out of climate bullshit to offer.

In other forums people like YOU have vanished completely which included mamooth who disappeared from several forums on this stuff.

You are one of the last holdouts thus you are a relic in training.

 

[Concerned American]

You are getting old and senile, boy. Indian summers are in the fall, not dead of winter. We are in a La Nina. That usually means a colder winter. However that is not what we are seeing. What we are seeing is a continuation, in fact, an acceleration of the warming we have been seeing for the last several decades.

This week, record temperatures are expected across the East and Midwest due to a strong heat wave.

• Highs are 10 to 20 degrees above average in the Central U.S., with multiple days in the 60s and 70s possible in cities like Atlanta, Memphis, and Charlotte.
  
  1
• Record highs are at risk in over 240 million Americans, with temperatures 20 to 30 degrees above average expected.
  
  1
• Spring-like highs are anticipated in the Eastern U.S., with some areas reaching the 80s.
  
  1
• Heat advisories are in place in various states, with temperatures reaching 110 degrees in some areas.
  
  1
  
  This heat wave is being driven by a heat dome trapping warm, humid air across the region.
  
  1
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  4 Sources

So now we're abandoning climate change and we're back to global warming, eh? Make up your mind. Next week we'll be back to climate change when the WEATHER changes again.

 

[Sunsettommy]

So now we're abandoning climate change and we're back to global warming, eh? Make up your mind. Next week we'll be back to climate change when the WEATHER changes again.

He is doing that because he is a CO2 sniffer hankering to the good old days.

 

[Old Rocks]

Indian Summers happen WHENEVER they happen, dumbass.

Such a lying old dodder you are. LOL

"Indian summer" refers to a period of unseasonably warm, dry weather that occurs in autumn, typically following a period of colder weather or frost.

• It is most commonly used in North America to describe a warm spell in October or early November.
  
  1
• The term can also refer to a calm and hazy weather pattern during this time.
  
  1
• Some definitions suggest that an Indian summer cannot occur until after the first damaging frost of autumn.
  
  1
  For more detailed information, you can refer to sources like Wikipedia, Farmers' Almanac, Phrasefinder, and BBC Weather.
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  3 Sources

 

[Old Rocks]

So now we're abandoning climate change and we're back to global warming, eh? Make up your mind. Next week we'll be back to climate change when the WEATHER changes again.

Another dumb **** that doesn't know his ass from a hole in the ground. Global warming creates climate change. Atmosphere and ocean warms, rainfall patterns and temperature distribution changes with the warming, voila, new climate for localities. So simple, unless one is totally simple minded.

 

[Old Rocks]

He is doing that because he is a CO2 sniffer hankering to the good old days.

Ah yes, another very simple minded person, LOL.

 

[Concerned American]

Another dumb **** that doesn't know his ass from a hole in the ground. Global warming creates climate change. Atmosphere and ocean warms, rainfall patterns and temperature distribution changes with the warming, voila, new climate for localities. So simple, unless one is totally simple minded.

Gee, the vulgar ad hom aside, in the previous history of the earth, what you just described has traditionally been known as WEATHER. Try again when you're less triggered.

 

[EMH]

Global warming creates climate change

It does, as it did during Jurassic, but Earth is not warming now.

Sincerely,

highly correlated satellite and balloon actual unFUDGED data
surface air pressure



Earth won't warm until Antarctica moves off the South Pole entirely....

 

[ding]

It does, as it did during Jurassic

How could you possibly know that without the oxygen isotope curve that you keep calling fudge?

 

[EMH]

How could you possibly know that without the oxygen isotope curve that you keep calling fudge?
View attachment 1202607

The usable ice core data is less than one million years. Jurassic was a bit further back in time, moron...


Jurassic Period, a geological era (201-145 million years ago)


What happened when Earth had little to no land near the poles during Jurassic...

Warmer, wetter, much higher surface air pressure...

Google Search

Google Search

 

[ding]

The usable ice core data is less than one million years.

Perfect, dipshit.

 

[marvin martian]

Record highs today for millions of people in the midwest and east. Most 20 degrees or more above normal. Even the lows exceeding the average temperatures for much of the area. In January during a La Nina. Hey EMH, you were happy to post about lows in Tennessee a while ago, why are you not posting on the present highs? LOL

Record Warmth For Millions Across The East This Week | Weather.com

Record warmth across the Central U.S. will spread east in the week ahead, bringing springlike highs and lows for millions. Highs 10 to 20 degrees above average are possible across the Central and Eastern U.S., including cities like Dallas and Chicago. Multiple days in the 60s and 70s are...

weather.com

It's snowing in the Texas panhandle today.

Do you still not understand how this whole "weather" thing works?

 

[ding]

Jurassic was a bit further back in time, moron... Warmer, wetter...

So again... let me ask you how do you know the Jurassic was warmer and wetter without using the oxygen isotopes... which coincidentally shows that it was warmer.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

Do you suppose it was much different than the last interglacial period that was 2C warmer than today with 120ppm LESS CO2?

Why annoy strangers on the internet?

Just go read what IPCC says.

 

[ding]

Why annoy strangers on the internet?

Just go read what IPCC says.

That's the beauty of the internet, there's tons of geologic data out there that isn't controversial and can be used to learn about our climate.

I'm a huge fan of accepting knowledge on authority. Not so much a huge fan of doing so blindly. Do you have a problem with that?