Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Its all BS now no one cares the science is flawed the UN is even backing away from its dire predictions. Any nation that limits CO2 and builds renewable energy will destroy its economy. The big lie is deadThe 2°C climate goal (aiming for 1.5°C) is a threshold set by the IPCC and the Paris Agreement to avoid severe, irreversible damages. Exceeding this limit by 2100 risks triggering tipping points like rapid ice sheet collapse and massive biodiversity loss, leading to extreme sea-level rise, severe heatwaves, and food shortages. [1, 2, 3, 4]
Key Reasons for the 2°C Limit:
Current Outlook:
- Preventing Irreversible Tipping Points: Scientists warn that a 2°C rise could trigger climate tipping points, such as the total collapse of the Greenland and West Antarctic ice sheets. Once triggered, these processes may become unstoppable, causing significant sea-level rise over centuries.
- Limiting Catastrophic Weather: Beyond 2°C, the intensity and frequency of droughts, extreme heatwaves, and severe weather events increase dramatically, according to the IPCC report highlighted by Active Sustainability.
- Protecting Ecosystems: A 2°C increase would cause significant damage to ecosystems, including the potential death of almost all tropical coral reefs by mid-century, says research cited in this Active Sustainability article.
- Ensuring Human Security: A 2°C increase is projected to cause major disruptions to food and water security, economic stability (e.g., loss of 11% of global GDP), and human health, according to data analyzed in this article and this report from unclimatesummit.org.
- Scientific consensus & Feasibility: While 1.5°C is considered safer, 2°C was historically set as the maximum "guardrail" to avoid the most dangerous impacts. The Paris Agreement aim is to keep warming "well below" 2°C, say Climate Action Tracker and BBC Science. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]
While the target is 2°C, current global policies and emissions put the world on track for a likely increase between 2.1°C and 2.9°C, which would exceed the goal as discussed in this Wikipedia article. [1]
How does that change anything?and hence 97% of Earth ice on AA and Greenland completely refutes the BS "interglacial" term since both have grown a new ice layer every year for at least the past million.... and have grown ice every year since CO2 FRAUD began in 1988...
*It's most dire scenario.Its all BS now no one cares the science is flawed the UN is even backing away from its dire predictions. Any nation that limits CO2 and builds renewable energy will destroy its economy. The big lie is dead
Its all BS now no one cares the science is flawed the UN is even backing away from its dire predictions. Any nation that limits CO2 and builds renewable energy will destroy its economy. The big lie is dead
Ai is very trusted and you can challenge what it says
On a large scale...Right, sure it is.
Tell me what it says about cooking with gasoline. At least they were finally able to get it to stop telling people to put glue on their pizza to keep the cheese from sliding off, but they have never been able to get AI to stop telling people to use gasoline in recipes.
The funniest thing about AI I see, is that most of us who are actually in the computer industry know how bad it is. But a lot of people who claim to be really smart but are really very stupid praise it.
It is just a fancy search engine. It has no "intelligence". Really no different than the old "I Feel Lucky" button on Google which would take you to the first result. And that is based on nothing but the algorithm.
What does it get wrong about cc?
It is impossible for it to get anything "wrong" or "right". It's simply a search engine. It does not "think". It is not "intelligent".
It is literally a variant of "Appeal To Authority" for people that can not even comprehend the science or put it in a logical format.
![]()
On a large scale...
What does it get wrong about cc?
I get that