An "Extreme Heat Belt" will soon emerge in the U.S. Much of the country can expect expected to experience heat indices above 125°F by 20

Looks like it’s already happening this summer.

https://twitter.com/_/status/1559254616491139072

Check out this video. This is no bullshit.

https://twitter.com/_/status/1558697819044814848

brought to you by the anti-human WEF. we aren't changing the climate, the sun is changing it and aint shit we can do about it. such arrogant assholes think they can change the climate, they really just want to control you and your wallet.

don't believe any of this bullshit

Why should we not believe this?

Your data to the contrary are?

Did you know the National Weather Service and NOAA do NOT forecast more than 7 days because after that forecasting the weather is no better than a coin flip...50/50???

This is not a day by day weather forecast.

Fucking use your heads!

It's not drying up, it's being used up because of over development of land that hasn't ever had a water supply.

More demand than supply means "gone".

That ain't climate, that's poor use of resources.
THAT IS ALL IT IS.

LOL

Still waiting on the Ice Age from the 70s

Oh, wait, the Ozone Depletion from the 80s

You must be very young or have a bad memory because so far I've been through an ice age, the coasts are already flooded, Florida is aprox half the size from flooding and temps have made growing crops impossible.

That's the BS your experts have been spewing since I can remember.

Why should we believe YOU?


Follow the money and you'll find your data!

Sounds like a repeat of the dust bowl, but with more agriculture and far more urban heat islands contributing heat to the natural cycle.

Meanwhile Arctic ice extent is at 12th least in recent records, which is higher than the 2010 decadal average and
approaching the 2000s decadal average.

So much for the dire "blue water" Arctic predictions
made by climate fear-mongers over the last 40 years.

Unholy Hell. I guess its true!

Ok, from now on, I will start eating one less steak each year.

I'm doing my part, y'all do your part too.

No worries.. making fossil fuels unaffordable should solve the problem, in a few thousand years

We are exiting a mini ice-age, google it.

First of all, release from Lake Mead has been lowering for the past 20 years, not increasing with demand..

You don't think it has anything to do with the US west ‘megadrought’ which is the worst in at least 1,200 years has anything to do with it, do you?

The American west has spent the last two decades in what scientists are now saying is the most extreme megadrought in at least 1,200 years.

The study builds upon previous research from Williams, which found that 2000 to 2018 was the second driest 19-year span in 1,200 years. But an exceptionally dry summer in 2021 pushed the current drought to the top. That summer, the country’s two largest reservoirs, Lake Mead and Lake Powell, “reached their lowest levels on record, triggering unprecedented restrictions on Colorado River usage,” the study states.

[link to www.smithsonianmag.com (secure)]

2021 was was the warmest on record in California and nationwide. In July that year, Death Valley's daily average temperature was the highest ever recorded on the planet.

That probably didn't have anything to do with it either.

OK, I googled it. And that's pseudoscience

Some climate sceptics argue that the warming we are now experiencing is simply due to the planet recovering from the Little Ice Age, a period of regionally cold conditions between roughly AD 1350 and 1850. But the key question is why it was colder during the Little Ice Age. And why didn’t the climate remain that way, or even get colder still?

The Earth does not have some natural temperature to which it always returns. If it cools, then it must be receiving less heat from the Sun or radiating more into space, or both. If it warms, it must be receiving more heat or retaining more heat.

The term “Little Ice Age” is somewhat questionable, because there was no single, well-defined period of prolonged cold around the entire planet. After 1600, there are records of average winter temperatures in Europe and North America that were as much as 2°C lower than present (although the third coldest winter in England since 1659 was in 1963).

Comparisons of temperature indicators such as tree-ring records from around the northern hemisphere suggest there were several widespread cold intervals between 1580 and 1850.

Yet while there is some evidence of cold intervals in parts of the southern hemisphere during this time, they do not appear to coincide with those in the northern hemisphere. Such findings suggest the Little Ice Age may have been more of a regional phenomenon than a global one.

Solar radiation was probably lower at times during this period, especially during a dip in solar activity called the Maunder minimum around 1700, but models and temperature reconstructions suggest this would have reduced average global temperatures by 0.4ºC at most.

The larger falls in temperature in Europe and North American may have been due to changes in atmospheric circulation over the North Atlantic, or in the Gulf Stream, or both, reducing heat transport from the tropics (see Climate change sceptics lose vital argument).

The warming after the so-called Little Ice Age may reflect both an increase in solar activity and a redistribution of heat around the planet. In particular, the increase in global temperature in the first half of the 20th century may have been largely due to an increase in solar activity. The continued warming in recent decades, however, cannot be explained by increases in solar radiation alone

[link to www.newscientist.com (secure)]

I see. So you have done your own research and this peer reviewed study is all wrong.

"Florida is aprox half the size from flooding"

That's weird. I'm looking at a map of Florida and it looks the same size as it's been since I can remember.

Guess it must be another Mandela effect.

And you base your expert opinion on what?

I predict in 100 years the earth will be 2.9C warmer.

Now give me your money and I'll fix it.

All the goings on are biblical events. Prepare for things to get 100 times worse.

Summer 2022 outpacing 2011 as hottest on record

We all know it has been hot this summer, but what if we told you it's currently trending as one of the hottest on record in Austin?

May and June of this year have already gone down in the history books as the hottest on record at the Camp Mabry climate site. With only a few days left in the month, it's safe to say July will also be the hottest on record.

As of July 25, our average high temperature over the course of the month is 103.9 degrees. The current record for warmest July average high temperature on record is 102.1 degrees set back in 2011.

With that in mind, we thought we'd take a look at how summer 2022 is stacking up to 2011. So far, this year is outpacing summer 2011 when it comes to average temperatures. Average temperatures factor in both the daily afternoon highs and overnight lows.

What should we expect for next month? Current long-range forecast models have above-average temperatures continuing at least through the beginning of August.


[link to www.kvue.com (secure)]

Looks like that investment into weather control by the WEF paid off!