Looks like the climate change in much of the world is not the same as the climate change happening in Canaduh.
It's Climate Change I tell'ya!! IT'S CLIMATE CHANGE!!
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
It's the atmosphere offsetting. One man's drought and heat is another man's cold front with heavy rains. It has always been that way.
Hotter than usual summer.......................Global warming!
Colder than usual winter...............................Just weather!
Colder than usual winter...............................Just weather!
Which is easier, predicting weather or predicting climate?
Is this fake too Das? The Gateway Pundit reported on this as well
Published July 30, 2021 at 3:55am
1070 Comments
Chuck Schumer Says Climate Crisis Will Be Worse Than COVID Unless Dems Pass Infrastructure Bill (VIDEO)
By Mike LaChancePublished July 30, 2021 at 3:55am
1070 Comments
UN climate change report sounds 'code red for humanity'
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Nina Chestney and Andrea Januta
Publishing date:Aug 09, 2021 • 12 hours ago • 4 minute read • 9 Comments
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk).
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk). PHOTO BY JONATHAN NACKSTRAND /AFP via Getty Images
Article content
The United Nations panel on climate change told the world on Monday that global warming was dangerously close to being out of control – and that humans were “unequivocally” to blame.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Already, greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere are high enough to guarantee climate disruption for decades if not centuries, the report from the scientists of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) warned.
In other words, the deadly heat waves, gargantuan hurricanes and other weather extremes that are already happening will only become more severe.
Monday alone saw 500,000 acres of forest burning in California, while in Venice tourists waded through ankle-deep water in St. Mark’s Square.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres described the report as a “code red for humanity.”
“The alarm bells are deafening,” he said in a statement. “This report must sound a death knell for coal and fossil fuels, before they destroy our planet.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
In an interview with Reuters, activist Greta Thunberg called on the public and media to put “massive” pressure on governments to act.
In three months, the UN COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, Scotland, will try to wring much more ambitious climate action out of the nations of the world, and the money to go with it.
Drawing on more than 14,000 scientific studies, the IPCC report gives the most comprehensive and detailed picture yet of how climate change is altering the natural world – and what could still be ahead.
Unless immediate, rapid and large-scale action is taken to reduce emissions, the report says, the average global temperature is likely to reach or cross the 1.5-degree Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) warming threshold within 20 years.
The pledges to cut emissions made so far are nowhere near enough to start reducing level of greenhouse gases – mostly carbon dioxide (CO2) from burning fossil fuels – accumulated in the atmosphere.
‘WAKE-UP CALL’
Governments and campaigners reacted to the findings with alarm.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he hoped the report would be “a wake-up call for the world to take action now, before we meet in Glasgow.”
U.S. President Joe Biden tweeted Monday: “We can’t wait to tackle the climate crisis. The signs are unmistakable. The science is undeniable. And the cost of inaction keeps mounting.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
The report says emissions “unequivocally caused by human activities” have already pushed the average global temperature up 1.1C from its pre-industrial average – and would have raised it 0.5C further without the tempering effect of pollution in the atmosphere.
That means that, even as societies move away from fossil fuels, temperatures will be pushed up again by the loss of the airborne pollutants that come with them and currently reflect away some of the sun’s heat.
A rise of 1.5C is generally seen as the most that humanity could cope with without suffering widespread economic and social upheaval.
The 1.1C warming already recorded has been enough to unleash disastrous weather. This year, heat waves killed hundreds in the Pacific Northwest and smashed records around the world. Wildfires fueled by heat and drought are sweeping away entire towns in the U.S. West, releasing record carbon dioxide emissions from Siberian forests, and driving Greeks to flee their homes by ferry.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Further warming could mean that in some places, people could die just from going outside.
“The more we push the climate system … the greater the odds we cross thresholds that we can only poorly project,” said IPCC co-author Bob Kopp, a climate scientist at Rutgers University.
IRREVERSIBLE
Some changes are already “locked in.” Greenland’s sheet of land-ice https://tmsnrt.rs/2Qvivkg is “virtually certain” to continue melting, and raising the sea level, which will continue to rise for centuries to come as the oceans warm and expand.
“We are now committed to some aspects of climate change, some of which are irreversible for hundreds to thousands of years,” said IPCC co-author Tamsin Edwards, a climate scientist at King’s College London. “But the more we limit warming, the more we can avoid or slow down those changes.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
But even to slow climate change, the report says, the world is running out of time.
If emissions are slashed in the next decade, average temperatures could still be up 1.5C by 2040 and possibly 1.6C by 2060 before stabilizing.
And if, instead the world continues on its the current trajectory, the rise could be 2.0C by 2060 and 2.7C by the century’s end.
The Earth has not been that warm since the Pliocene Epoch roughly 3 million years ago – when humanity’s first ancestors were appearing, and the oceans were 25 meters (82 feet) higher than they are today.
It could get even worse, if warming triggers feedback loops that release even more climate-warming carbon emissions — such as the melting of Arctic permafrost or the dieback of global forests.
Under these high-emissions scenarios, Earth could broil at temperatures 4.4C above the preindustrial average by the last two decades of this century.
![GREENLAND-scaled-e1628517559303[1].jpg](https://forums.canadiancontent.net/data/attachments/7/7906-cef96c3f31967ad5c29fcd057d8c5083.jpg "GREENLAND-scaled-e1628517559303[1].jpg")
fingfx.thomsonreuters.com
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Nina Chestney and Andrea Januta
Publishing date:Aug 09, 2021 • 12 hours ago • 4 minute read • 9 Comments
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk).
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk). PHOTO BY JONATHAN NACKSTRAND /AFP via Getty Images
Article content
The United Nations panel on climate change told the world on Monday that global warming was dangerously close to being out of control – and that humans were “unequivocally” to blame.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Already, greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere are high enough to guarantee climate disruption for decades if not centuries, the report from the scientists of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) warned.
In other words, the deadly heat waves, gargantuan hurricanes and other weather extremes that are already happening will only become more severe.
Monday alone saw 500,000 acres of forest burning in California, while in Venice tourists waded through ankle-deep water in St. Mark’s Square.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres described the report as a “code red for humanity.”
“The alarm bells are deafening,” he said in a statement. “This report must sound a death knell for coal and fossil fuels, before they destroy our planet.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
In an interview with Reuters, activist Greta Thunberg called on the public and media to put “massive” pressure on governments to act.
In three months, the UN COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, Scotland, will try to wring much more ambitious climate action out of the nations of the world, and the money to go with it.
Drawing on more than 14,000 scientific studies, the IPCC report gives the most comprehensive and detailed picture yet of how climate change is altering the natural world – and what could still be ahead.
Unless immediate, rapid and large-scale action is taken to reduce emissions, the report says, the average global temperature is likely to reach or cross the 1.5-degree Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) warming threshold within 20 years.
The pledges to cut emissions made so far are nowhere near enough to start reducing level of greenhouse gases – mostly carbon dioxide (CO2) from burning fossil fuels – accumulated in the atmosphere.
‘WAKE-UP CALL’
Governments and campaigners reacted to the findings with alarm.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he hoped the report would be “a wake-up call for the world to take action now, before we meet in Glasgow.”
U.S. President Joe Biden tweeted Monday: “We can’t wait to tackle the climate crisis. The signs are unmistakable. The science is undeniable. And the cost of inaction keeps mounting.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
The report says emissions “unequivocally caused by human activities” have already pushed the average global temperature up 1.1C from its pre-industrial average – and would have raised it 0.5C further without the tempering effect of pollution in the atmosphere.
That means that, even as societies move away from fossil fuels, temperatures will be pushed up again by the loss of the airborne pollutants that come with them and currently reflect away some of the sun’s heat.
A rise of 1.5C is generally seen as the most that humanity could cope with without suffering widespread economic and social upheaval.
The 1.1C warming already recorded has been enough to unleash disastrous weather. This year, heat waves killed hundreds in the Pacific Northwest and smashed records around the world. Wildfires fueled by heat and drought are sweeping away entire towns in the U.S. West, releasing record carbon dioxide emissions from Siberian forests, and driving Greeks to flee their homes by ferry.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Further warming could mean that in some places, people could die just from going outside.
“The more we push the climate system … the greater the odds we cross thresholds that we can only poorly project,” said IPCC co-author Bob Kopp, a climate scientist at Rutgers University.
IRREVERSIBLE
Some changes are already “locked in.” Greenland’s sheet of land-ice https://tmsnrt.rs/2Qvivkg is “virtually certain” to continue melting, and raising the sea level, which will continue to rise for centuries to come as the oceans warm and expand.
“We are now committed to some aspects of climate change, some of which are irreversible for hundreds to thousands of years,” said IPCC co-author Tamsin Edwards, a climate scientist at King’s College London. “But the more we limit warming, the more we can avoid or slow down those changes.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
But even to slow climate change, the report says, the world is running out of time.
If emissions are slashed in the next decade, average temperatures could still be up 1.5C by 2040 and possibly 1.6C by 2060 before stabilizing.
And if, instead the world continues on its the current trajectory, the rise could be 2.0C by 2060 and 2.7C by the century’s end.
The Earth has not been that warm since the Pliocene Epoch roughly 3 million years ago – when humanity’s first ancestors were appearing, and the oceans were 25 meters (82 feet) higher than they are today.
It could get even worse, if warming triggers feedback loops that release even more climate-warming carbon emissions — such as the melting of Arctic permafrost or the dieback of global forests.
Under these high-emissions scenarios, Earth could broil at temperatures 4.4C above the preindustrial average by the last two decades of this century.
Project Greenland
Reuters tagged along with some of the world’s top scientists tackling one of its toughest assignments: Understanding exactly how — and how fast — melting polar ice will make global sea levels rise.
UN climate change report sounds 'code red for humanity'
The United Nations panel on climate change told the world on Monday that global warming was dangerously close to being out of control – and that humans were…
Wow unprecedented the dry weather this year is allowing us to see Climate change with our own eyes
Climate change in our backyard: Manitoba begins to grapple with the consequences
Elisha Dacey and Sam Thompson 2 hrs agoYeah.........and then there is
Here we go again: New UN ‘IPCC report is apocalyptic, catastrophic’ – ‘It’s really staring us in the face’ – Certain doom unless – we follow UN central planning dictates!
Climate Depot’s Marc Morano comments: “Here we go again. The UN will never quit until we cut off their funding and stop enabling it. The UN chief Antonio Guterres, a former president of…
www.climatedepot.com
We’re all going to die . Head for the hills .UN climate change report sounds 'code red for humanity'
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Nina Chestney and Andrea Januta
Publishing date:Aug 09, 2021 • 12 hours ago • 4 minute read • 9 Comments
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk).
In this file photo taken on Aug. 15, 2019, an iceberg as it floats along the eastern cost of Greenland near Kulusuk (also spelled Qulusuk). PHOTO BY JONATHAN NACKSTRAND /AFP via Getty Images
Article content
The United Nations panel on climate change told the world on Monday that global warming was dangerously close to being out of control – and that humans were “unequivocally” to blame.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Already, greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere are high enough to guarantee climate disruption for decades if not centuries, the report from the scientists of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) warned.
In other words, the deadly heat waves, gargantuan hurricanes and other weather extremes that are already happening will only become more severe.
Monday alone saw 500,000 acres of forest burning in California, while in Venice tourists waded through ankle-deep water in St. Mark’s Square.
UN Secretary-General António Guterres described the report as a “code red for humanity.”
“The alarm bells are deafening,” he said in a statement. “This report must sound a death knell for coal and fossil fuels, before they destroy our planet.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
In an interview with Reuters, activist Greta Thunberg called on the public and media to put “massive” pressure on governments to act.
In three months, the UN COP26 climate conference in Glasgow, Scotland, will try to wring much more ambitious climate action out of the nations of the world, and the money to go with it.
Drawing on more than 14,000 scientific studies, the IPCC report gives the most comprehensive and detailed picture yet of how climate change is altering the natural world – and what could still be ahead.
Unless immediate, rapid and large-scale action is taken to reduce emissions, the report says, the average global temperature is likely to reach or cross the 1.5-degree Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) warming threshold within 20 years.
The pledges to cut emissions made so far are nowhere near enough to start reducing level of greenhouse gases – mostly carbon dioxide (CO2) from burning fossil fuels – accumulated in the atmosphere.
‘WAKE-UP CALL’
Governments and campaigners reacted to the findings with alarm.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said he hoped the report would be “a wake-up call for the world to take action now, before we meet in Glasgow.”
U.S. President Joe Biden tweeted Monday: “We can’t wait to tackle the climate crisis. The signs are unmistakable. The science is undeniable. And the cost of inaction keeps mounting.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
The report says emissions “unequivocally caused by human activities” have already pushed the average global temperature up 1.1C from its pre-industrial average – and would have raised it 0.5C further without the tempering effect of pollution in the atmosphere.
That means that, even as societies move away from fossil fuels, temperatures will be pushed up again by the loss of the airborne pollutants that come with them and currently reflect away some of the sun’s heat.
A rise of 1.5C is generally seen as the most that humanity could cope with without suffering widespread economic and social upheaval.
The 1.1C warming already recorded has been enough to unleash disastrous weather. This year, heat waves killed hundreds in the Pacific Northwest and smashed records around the world. Wildfires fueled by heat and drought are sweeping away entire towns in the U.S. West, releasing record carbon dioxide emissions from Siberian forests, and driving Greeks to flee their homes by ferry.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Further warming could mean that in some places, people could die just from going outside.
“The more we push the climate system … the greater the odds we cross thresholds that we can only poorly project,” said IPCC co-author Bob Kopp, a climate scientist at Rutgers University.
IRREVERSIBLE
Some changes are already “locked in.” Greenland’s sheet of land-ice https://tmsnrt.rs/2Qvivkg is “virtually certain” to continue melting, and raising the sea level, which will continue to rise for centuries to come as the oceans warm and expand.
“We are now committed to some aspects of climate change, some of which are irreversible for hundreds to thousands of years,” said IPCC co-author Tamsin Edwards, a climate scientist at King’s College London. “But the more we limit warming, the more we can avoid or slow down those changes.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
But even to slow climate change, the report says, the world is running out of time.
If emissions are slashed in the next decade, average temperatures could still be up 1.5C by 2040 and possibly 1.6C by 2060 before stabilizing.
And if, instead the world continues on its the current trajectory, the rise could be 2.0C by 2060 and 2.7C by the century’s end.
The Earth has not been that warm since the Pliocene Epoch roughly 3 million years ago – when humanity’s first ancestors were appearing, and the oceans were 25 meters (82 feet) higher than they are today.
It could get even worse, if warming triggers feedback loops that release even more climate-warming carbon emissions — such as the melting of Arctic permafrost or the dieback of global forests.
Under these high-emissions scenarios, Earth could broil at temperatures 4.4C above the preindustrial average by the last two decades of this century.
View attachment 9644
Project Greenland
Reuters tagged along with some of the world’s top scientists tackling one of its toughest assignments: Understanding exactly how — and how fast — melting polar ice will make global sea levels rise.UN climate change report sounds 'code red for humanity'
The United Nations panel on climate change told the world on Monday that global warming was dangerously close to being out of control – and that humans were…
You have it right , it is summer .
Are these articles directed toward the Millennials? Because anyone that remembers the 80's and heard about the 30's say what?
Prairie farmers could be dealing with the worst drought in Canadian history
Duration: 02:04 11 hrs ago
It is one of the driest summers on record. The 30s was dry but they had poor farming practices which made the drought much worse. It was also for a prolonged number of years.
I lived in Pt Hardy those days. All I remember is rain and some heavy snowfalls.
In the wheatland hot and dry with little to no snow cover in the winter, I remember smashing up the belly pan on my sled on a rock in the middle of the field one winter
No rain doesn't necessarily mean hot...
The furnace has started three times since I got up 3 hours ago!
It's only 11 C. outside
16C. in Toronto!
The furnace has started three times since I got up 3 hours ago!
It's only 11 C. outside
16C. in Toronto!
You say no snow over like that is a bad thing.
Could be. Maybe. All scare tactics without proof. Germany has been having floods while we are drier than usual. Is this also caused by carbon fuel use?
More humid than hot I figured. Enjoy it while you can. 50/50 odds of rain for the AM.