Worst drought on record lowers Amazon rivers to all-time lows

  • Thread starter Thread starter Harpy Eagle
  • Start date Start date
So why did homO go silent about climate change from 2010 to 2012??
I have no idea what you are babbling about. You are about as incoherent as Apu is. Maybe you are one and the same.
 
Still no idea what you are jerking off about now. Go eat a bullet.


The documented truth is as follows....

Up to 2010 homO said climate change was "the greatest threat to humanity."

Then from 2010 to 2012 she went SILENT....

and then in 2012, with the FBI fraud case hidden IN THE CLOSET, she went right back on parroting "threat"


and then she and Big Mike bought BEACHFRONT PROPERTY on MV, proving she has no fear of "ocean rise" or "breakout in canes"
 
The documented truth is as follows....

Up to 2010 homO said climate change was "the greatest threat to humanity."

Then from 2010 to 2012 she went SILENT....

and then in 2012, with the FBI fraud case hidden IN THE CLOSET, she went right back on parroting "threat"


and then she and Big Mike bought BEACHFRONT PROPERTY on MV, proving she has no fear of "ocean rise" or "breakout in canes"
You are as incoherent as Apu, fudge packer.
 


The Blue Hill Observatory in Massachusetts recorded the strongest winds in the region, with gusts of 186 miles per hour




That's a Cat 5 near Massachusetts.... and we haven't had one that far north since... 1938


and hence anyone who claims there is an "increase" in canes is a big Co2 FRAUD liar...
 
This is man made. This is too many humans sucking too much fresh water out of nature's finite land based fresh water.

Human Overpopulation.


And always ask the Co2 FRAUD the following... if Earth was actually warming, would it get wetter or drier??

LOL!!
Any American struggling to find water, they're looking in the wrong place

 
Oh, things happen all the time. The question is does man affect global climate

The actual, real evidence says no.
What evidence is that? And why do you claim that all the data telling us we ARE responsible isn't "actual real evidence"
So, how do we mitigate the affects of that which we can not change.
You have made no case for an inability to change things.
That is the discussion that we should be having.
Given your unsupported assertions - your complete lack of supporting evidence for anything you've claimed, that's not going to be much of a discussion.
 
Not me. But I'll do a quick search on the subject and see what I find. It's easy to do. You can do it too. Show me what you find. Here's what I found

Water levels in many of the rivers in the Amazon basin have reached their lowest on record amid a continuing drought, the Brazilian Geological Service (SGB) says.

The Madeira river, a major tributary to the Amazon, had fallen to just 48cm in the city of Porto Velho on Tuesday, down from an average of 3.32m for this day, official data showed.

The Solimões river has also fallen to its lowest level on record in Tabatinga, on Brazil's border with Colombia.

Brazil's natural disaster monitoring agency Cemaden has described the current drought as the "most intense and widespread" it has ever recorded.

The Amazon River's depth varies, with an average of around 66 to 164 feet (20 to 50 meters), but can reach depths of up to 330 feet (100 meters) in the deepest parts.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:
  • Average Depth:
    The majority of the Amazon River has a depth of roughly 66 to 164 feet (20 to 50 meters).

  • Maximum Depth:
    At its deepest points, the river can reach around 330 feet (100 meters).

  • Seasonal Fluctuations:
    The Amazon's depth, like its width, varies seasonally, becoming deeper in the wet season and shallower during the dry season.
    • Variations Over Distance:
      The depth also changes over distance, with some sections being shallower and others significantly deeper.
 
The Amazon River's depth varies, with an average of around 66 to 164 feet (20 to 50 meters), but can reach depths of up to 330 feet (100 meters) in the deepest parts.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:
  • Average Depth:
    The majority of the Amazon River has a depth of roughly 66 to 164 feet (20 to 50 meters).

  • Maximum Depth:
    At its deepest points, the river can reach around 330 feet (100 meters).

  • Seasonal Fluctuations:
    The Amazon's depth, like its width, varies seasonally, becoming deeper in the wet season and shallower during the dry season.
    • Variations Over Distance:
      The depth also changes over distance, with some sections being shallower and others significantly deeper.
Okay. All I know is I went on a houseboat trip on lake Cumberland and the walls on both sides you could see the water level is down 50 feet. That ain’t coming back.

Plus, this doesn’t mean anything. Thanks for telling me under normal conditions water levels rise and fall naturally. And? So?
 
Okay. All I know is I went on a houseboat trip on lake Cumberland and the walls on both sides you could see the water level is down 50 feet. That ain’t coming back.

Plus, this doesn’t mean anything. Thanks for telling me under normal conditions water levels rise and fall naturally. And? So?
Let us know in 5 years if that lake came back up.
 
Back
Top Bottom