We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest Weather in 120,000 Years, and it’s just getting Started

[abu afak]

Yes June and July had many of the hottests says in 100,0000 years and look out for more in the new few years/decades, as our GHG Blankets is getting denser/warmer.

The Hill - 7/08/23

We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started​

BY JEFF BERARDELLI - 07/08/23

(WFLA) — It’s quite the claim: This week, Earth broke an unofficial record for its hottest day in 120,000 years. Actually, the Earth broke that record three times — on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

El Niño (a natural cycle) is just getting started. As it gets stronger, and adds more heat to Earth’s system, this summer will continue to set new all-time global records for hot days. And along with that, many other records will be shattered as well.


But no matter how hot it gets, the summer of 2023 will soon be considered a “cool” summer in a couple of decades amid the steady drumbeat of human-caused climate heating.

When will El Niño peak?
How can experts be so confident of these bold assertions? As a climate specialist, I’ll do my best to explain. It’s all fairly simple — and fully expected — by the climate science community.

First, researchers know using observations that temperatures over the past decade have been warmer than any ever seen since record-keeping began in the 1800s. Since then, Earth has warmed by 1.2 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).

Scientists also know through sophisticated methods of examining copious climate clues in proxy data like tree rings, ice cores, ocean sediments, etc. that Earth’s average temperature has not been this warm since the ice age ended 20,000 years ago.
[......]

We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started

As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a “cool” summer to future generations.

thehill.com

`
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sha...idered a "cool" summer to future generations.

 

[Dekster]

Yes June and July had many of the hottests says in 100,0000 years and look out for more in the new few years/decades, as our GHG Blankets is getting denser/warmer.

The Hill - 7/08/23

We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started​

BY JEFF BERARDELLI - 07/08/23

(WFLA) — It’s quite the claim: This week, Earth broke an unofficial record for its hottest day in 120,000 years. Actually, the Earth broke that record three times — on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

El Niño (a natural cycle) is just getting started. As it gets stronger, and adds more heat to Earth’s system, this summer will continue to set new all-time global records for hot days. And along with that, many other records will be shattered as well.


But no matter how hot it gets, the summer of 2023 will soon be considered a “cool” summer in a couple of decades amid the steady drumbeat of human-caused climate heating.

When will El Niño peak?
How can experts be so confident of these bold assertions? As a climate specialist, I’ll do my best to explain. It’s all fairly simple — and fully expected — by the climate science community.

First, researchers know using observations that temperatures over the past decade have been warmer than any ever seen since record-keeping began in the 1800s. Since then, Earth has warmed by 1.2 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).

Scientists also know through sophisticated methods of examining copious climate clues in proxy data like tree rings, ice cores, ocean sediments, etc. that Earth’s average temperature has not been this warm since the ice age ended 20,000 years ago.
[......]

We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started

As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a “cool” summer to future generations.

thehill.com

`
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/4086841-were-experiencing-earths-hottest-weather-in-120000-years-and-its-just-getting-started/&picture=https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/AP23179536796126-e1688785695976.jpg?w=900&title=We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started&description=As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a "cool" summer to future generations.

Next year will be even hotter thanks to me not walking to the bank this morning. You can thank me later.

 

[Woodznutz]

And just as important, the consequences of global warming are more profound than at any time in (modern) human history.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Yes June and July had many of the hottests says in 100,0000 years and look out for more in the new few years/decades, as our GHG Blankets is getting denser/warmer.

The Hill - 7/08/23

We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started​

BY JEFF BERARDELLI - 07/08/23

(WFLA) — It’s quite the claim: This week, Earth broke an unofficial record for its hottest day in 120,000 years. Actually, the Earth broke that record three times — on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

El Niño (a natural cycle) is just getting started. As it gets stronger, and adds more heat to Earth’s system, this summer will continue to set new all-time global records for hot days. And along with that, many other records will be shattered as well.


But no matter how hot it gets, the summer of 2023 will soon be considered a “cool” summer in a couple of decades amid the steady drumbeat of human-caused climate heating.

When will El Niño peak?
How can experts be so confident of these bold assertions? As a climate specialist, I’ll do my best to explain. It’s all fairly simple — and fully expected — by the climate science community.

First, researchers know using observations that temperatures over the past decade have been warmer than any ever seen since record-keeping began in the 1800s. Since then, Earth has warmed by 1.2 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).

Scientists also know through sophisticated methods of examining copious climate clues in proxy data like tree rings, ice cores, ocean sediments, etc. that Earth’s average temperature has not been this warm since the ice age ended 20,000 years ago.
[......]

We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started

As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a “cool” summer to future generations.

thehill.com

`
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/4086841-were-experiencing-earths-hottest-weather-in-120000-years-and-its-just-getting-started/&picture=https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/AP23179536796126-e1688785695976.jpg?w=900&title=We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started&description=As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a "cool" summer to future generations.

according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

GIGO

 

[abu afak]

Next year will be even hotter thanks to me not walking to the bank this morning. You can thank me later.

I skipped the bank this AM.
Found some cash in the drawer.
`

 

[EMH]

And just as important, the consequences of global warming are more profound than at any time in (modern) human history.

NO WARMING in the ATMOSPHERE
NO WARMING in the OCEANS
NO BREAKOUT in CANE ACTIVITY
NO OCEAN RISE
NO ONGOING NET ICE MELT

 

[Matted Joybeard]

NO

 

[Lastamender]

Yes June and July had many of the hottests says in 100,0000 years and look out for more in the new few years/decades, as our GHG Blankets is getting denser/warmer.

The Hill - 7/08/23

We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started​

BY JEFF BERARDELLI - 07/08/23

(WFLA) — It’s quite the claim: This week, Earth broke an unofficial record for its hottest day in 120,000 years. Actually, the Earth broke that record three times — on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

El Niño (a natural cycle) is just getting started. As it gets stronger, and adds more heat to Earth’s system, this summer will continue to set new all-time global records for hot days. And along with that, many other records will be shattered as well.


But no matter how hot it gets, the summer of 2023 will soon be considered a “cool” summer in a couple of decades amid the steady drumbeat of human-caused climate heating.

When will El Niño peak?
How can experts be so confident of these bold assertions? As a climate specialist, I’ll do my best to explain. It’s all fairly simple — and fully expected — by the climate science community.

First, researchers know using observations that temperatures over the past decade have been warmer than any ever seen since record-keeping began in the 1800s. Since then, Earth has warmed by 1.2 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).

Scientists also know through sophisticated methods of examining copious climate clues in proxy data like tree rings, ice cores, ocean sediments, etc. that Earth’s average temperature has not been this warm since the ice age ended 20,000 years ago.
[......]

We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started

As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a “cool” summer to future generations.

thehill.com

`
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=https://thehill.com/policy/energy-environment/4086841-were-experiencing-earths-hottest-weather-in-120000-years-and-its-just-getting-started/&picture=https://thehill.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/07/AP23179536796126-e1688785695976.jpg?w=900&title=We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started&description=As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a "cool" summer to future generations.

Did you see that in a checkout lane in the supermarket?

 

[Oddball]

 

[abu afak]

Did you see that in a checkout lane in the supermarket?

Another one-line Clown whose Sig is longer than any of his unfindable tiny posts.
.

 

[Lastamender]

Another one-line Clown whose Sig is longer than any of his unfindable tiny posts,.
.

Well at least they did not see me coming like you. Also I will post what I want within the rules.

 

[Lastamender]

This is your 5th post in a row with the Same NO WORD Meme. (after many others similarly formatted)
You need to be removed.
(but this is USMB, home of the lowest of the low RW Trolls)
`

Don't worry the climate will get him.

 

[abu afak]

View attachment 811376

This is your 5th post in a row with one of two NO WORD Memes. (after many others similarly formatted)
You need to be removed.
(but this is USMB, home of the lowest of the low RW Trolls and their Troll mods)
`

 

[abu afak]

July 4 Was Earth’s Hottest Day In Over 100,000 Years—Breaking Record For 2nd Day In A Row

Forbes - July 5, 2023

TOPLINE The Fourth of July was the hottest day on Earth in as many as 125,000 years—breaking a record set the day before—as the return of the El Niño weather pattern collides with soaring temperatures at the start of summer, researchers say.

KEY FACTS
The global average temperature Tuesday reached 17.18 degrees Celsius (62.92 degrees Fahrenheit), data from the University of Maine’s Climate Change Institute showed, the hottest ever recorded on any day of any year.

The same record was broken the day before, when July 3 temperatures reached 17.01 degrees Celsius (62.62 degrees Fahrenheit), higher than the previous hottest-day record of 16.92 degrees Celsius held by a tie of two dates, July 24, 2022, and August 14, 2016, according to the University of Maine and the National Centers for Environmental Prediction.

The exact modeling system used to estimate Tuesday’s temperature has only been used since 1979, but scientists are able to estimate average temperatures going back tens of thousands of years by using instrument-based global temperature records, tree rings and ice cores, climate scientist Paulo Ceppi told the Washington Post.

The Washington Post’s heat index forecast said as many as 57 million people across the United States were exposed to dangerous heat on Tuesday.

Excessive heat warnings and advisories remain in effect throughout Florida, parts of the Pacific Northwest, southern Texas and other areas Wednesday, the National Weather Service reports, though a weeks-long heat wave in Texas and other southern states did ultimately subside.

KEY BACKGROUND
Global temperatures have been on the rise for years due to human-caused climate change, but Tuesday’s scorching temperatures were also driven by the first El Niño weather pattern since 2018-19.The United Nations’ World Meteorological Organization warned Tuesday that billions of people will be impacted as El Niño brings warmer sea surface temperatures and triggers extreme heat both in the ocean and on land. An El Niño pattern weakens trade winds and pushes warm water toward the west coast of the Americas, the National Ocean Service says, causing areas in the northern U.S. and Canada to be dryer and warmer than usual. The U.S. Gulf Coast and Southeast often see wetter weather than usual and have increased flooding. El Niño is expected to increase global temperatures for the next 9 to 12 months, the WMO predicted.

WHAT TO WATCH FOR
More broken records. The return of the El Niño weather pattern for the first time in four years means more extreme weather and a quickening of global warming, which would bring more record-breaking heat in the coming year. A WMO report released in May predicted there is a 98% likelihood that at least one of the next five years—and the five-year period as a whole—will be warmest on record.
[......]

July 4 Was Earthâs Hottest Day In Over 100,000 YearsâBreaking Record For 2nd Day In A Row

Scientists say July 4 could have been the hottest day on Earth in as many as 125,000 years.

www.forbes.com

`

 

[EMH]

What happened during this so called warmest ever year?


Snow in Saudi - first time in 100 years
Snow on Hollywood sign = 30 years
Record Cold on Mt Washington - 90 years
Lake Tahoe froze = 30 years

Venice canals ran dry despite predictions that ocean "rise" would have it underwater - LOL!!!

Both Antarctica and Greenland added a new layer of ice to the top of the glacier.

Another lame year for canes, and the strongest decade for canes is still the 1940s


So, in essence, the Co2 fraud can hire divers to go squirt chemical bleach into coral and blame that on "warming" oceans that clearly are not warming, they can heat up one buoy by FLA to 100 and scream Co2 did it, they can take a heatwave and call it "extreme" blah blah, and they can lie and fudge and claim "warmest ever" on anything since they are never held accountable for doing so.

What they lack is actual evidence of any warming at all, as Earth climate data continues to read


NO WARMING in the ATMOSPHERE
NO WARMING in the OCEANS
NO ONGOING NET ICE MELT
NO OCEAN RISE
NO BREAKOUT in CANES

 

[Moonglow]

Next year will be even hotter thanks to me not walking to the bank this morning. You can thank me later.

I farted.

 

[abu afak]

I farted.

OH No! That means another ToddsterParrot will be in the air for a few minutes.
`

 

[sparky]

~S~

 

[Oddball]

This is your 5th post in a row with one of two NO WORD Memes. (after many others similarly formatted)
You need to be removed.
(but this is USMB, home of the lowest of the low RW Trolls and their Troll mods)
`

Nobody cares, Malthusian declinist asswipe.

 

[westwall]

Yes June and July had many of the hottests says in 100,0000 years and look out for more in the new few years/decades, as our GHG Blankets is getting denser/warmer.

The Hill - 7/08/23

We’re experiencing Earth’s Hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started​

BY JEFF BERARDELLI - 07/08/23

(WFLA) — It’s quite the claim: This week, Earth broke an unofficial record for its hottest day in 120,000 years. Actually, the Earth broke that record three times — on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, according to the University of Maine’s Climate Reanalyzer.

El Niño (a natural cycle) is just getting started. As it gets stronger, and adds more heat to Earth’s system, this summer will continue to set new all-time global records for hot days. And along with that, many other records will be shattered as well.


But no matter how hot it gets, the summer of 2023 will soon be considered a “cool” summer in a couple of decades amid the steady drumbeat of human-caused climate heating.

When will El Niño peak?
How can experts be so confident of these bold assertions? As a climate specialist, I’ll do my best to explain. It’s all fairly simple — and fully expected — by the climate science community.

First, researchers know using observations that temperatures over the past decade have been warmer than any ever seen since record-keeping began in the 1800s. Since then, Earth has warmed by 1.2 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).

Scientists also know through sophisticated methods of examining copious climate clues in proxy data like tree rings, ice cores, ocean sediments, etc. that Earth’s average temperature has not been this warm since the ice age ended 20,000 years ago.
[......]

We’re experiencing Earth’s hottest weather in 120,000 years, and it’s just getting started

As hot as it is now, the summer of 2023 might be considered a “cool” summer to future generations.

thehill.com

`
https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sha...idered a "cool" summer to future generations.

Total bullshit. MWP hotter, Roman Warming Period hotter, Minoan Warming Period hotter, Younger Dryas waaaay hotter.

You lie incessantly.