So we have to kill ourselves so China can keep fucking up the world?He says it will be devastating 2' rainfalls SMFH
But let's not pressure Xi with this stuff though
It's Climate Change I tell'ya!! IT'S CLIMATE CHANGE!!
- Thread starter B00Mer
- Start date
Don’t be asking hard questions of Biden. He is lucky he read from the right teleprompter.
Which means we have to pay the price for their inaction. Of course, apparently it's OUR responsibility to make up for their stupidity. Yep, makes sense.He says it will be devastating 2' rainfalls SMFH
But let's not pressure Xi with this stuff though
Exxon loses board seats to activist hedge fund in landmark climate vote
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Jennifer Hiller and Svea Herbst-Bayliss
Publishing date:May 27, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 4 minute read • Join the conversation
Darren Woods, Chairman & CEO of Exxon Mobil Corporation speaks during a news conference at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 1, 2017.
Darren Woods, Chairman & CEO of Exxon Mobil Corporation speaks during a news conference at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 1, 2017. PHOTO BY BRENDAN MCDERMID /REUTERS
Article content
A tiny hedge fund dealt a major blow to Exxon Mobil Corp on Wednesday, unseating at least two board members in a bid to force the company’s leadership to reckon with the risk of failing to adjust its business strategy to match global efforts to combat climate change.
The success by hedge fund Engine No. 1 in its showdown with Exxon shocked an energy industry struggling to address growing investor concerns about global warming. It happened on the same day activists scored a big win against another oil major, Royal Dutch Shell – a Dutch court ordered the company to drastically deepen pledged cuts to greenhouse gas emissions.
Eight of Exxon’s nominees including CEO Darren Woods were re-elected to its 12-member board of directors, along with two of Engine No. 1’s nominees, the company said. The counting is not finished, so Engine No. 1 could potentially see three of its four nominees join the Exxon board.
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The result will add to pressure on Woods, who campaigned to convince shareholders to shoot down the board challenge and argued the company was already advancing low carbon projects and improving profits.
“Today, we heard shareholders communicate a desire for ExxonMobil to further these efforts,” Woods said in a statement. “We’re well positioned to do that.”
Under Woods, Exxon incurred a $22 billion loss last year as COVID-19 pandemic destroyed fuel demand worldwide. Exxon has lagged other oil majors in its response to climate change concerns, forecasting many more years of oil and gas demand growth and doubling down on spending to boost its output – in contrast to global rivals that have scaled back fossil fuel investments.
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“It’s a huge deal. It shows not just that there is more seriousness apparent in the thinking among investors about climate change, it’s a rebuff of the whole attitude of the Exxon board,” said Ric Marshall, executive director of ESG Research at MSCI.
The dissident shareholder group led by Engine No. 1 put up a slate of four nominees in the first big boardroom contest at an oil major that makes climate change the central issue. The fund’s stake in Exxon – an energy behemoth with a market value of close to $250 billion – is worth just $50 million.
NEW DIRECTION
The two Engine No. 1 nominees elected were Gregory Goff, a 64-year-old former top executive at Marathon Petroleum and Andeavor, and former Neste Oyj executive Kaisa Hietala.
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“We welcome the new directors, Gregory Goff and Kaisa Hietala, to the board and look forward to working with them constructively and collectively on behalf of all shareholders,” CEO Woods said at the end of Exxon’s shareholder meeting.
Vote counting to determine the final two seats was continuing. That left the re-election of directors Steven Kandarian, Douglas Oberhelman, Samuel Palmisano and Wan Zulkiflee up in the air. Alexander Karsner, one of Engine No. 1’s nominees, was still in the running, Exxon said.
Governments and companies have moved to reduce emissions from fossil fuels that are warming the planet by investing in wind and solar energy. Investors led by Engine No. 1 have said Woods needed to make big changes to ensure Exxon’s future value to investors.
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The fund successfully rallied support from institutional investors and shareholder advisory firms upset with Irving, Texas-based Exxon for its weak financial performance in recent years. Among those were BlackRock Inc, Exxon’s second-largest shareholder, who agreed to vote for three members of Engine No. 1’s slate.
BlackRock said the three bring “fresh perspectives and relevant transformative energy experience” that would help Exxon evaluate “the risks and opportunities presented by the energy transition,” according to a note posted on its website.
Exxon shares rose 1.2% to $58.94 on the day. The stock has lagged its peers over the last five years.
Woods had argued that Exxon’s board understood the company’s complexity and that Exxon supports a path toward carbon reductions in the Paris accord, the international agreement aimed at combating climate change.
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However, in another signal of investor dissatisfaction with the company’s approach to climate change, shareholders also approved measures calling on Exxon to provide more information on its climate and grassroots lobbying efforts.
“Exxon Mobil shareholders chose real action to address the climate crisis over business as usual in the fossil fuel industry,” said New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, who in April said the state’s pension fund backed Engine No. 1.
DiNapoli said that for years, investors have “received platitudes and gaslighting in response” from Exxon in response to concerns about the climate crisis.
Exxon had fought to keep climate activists at bay, spending tens of millions of dollars on a high-profile PR campaign, agreeing to publish more details of its emissions and coming out in support of carbon reduction. Activists said it was too little, too late, and that Exxon needs a less reactive strategy.
“We are sending new board members, seasoned in managing change in the fossil fuel industry, to help put the company back on track,” DiNapoli said.
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Jennifer Hiller and Svea Herbst-Bayliss
Publishing date:May 27, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 4 minute read • Join the conversation
Darren Woods, Chairman & CEO of Exxon Mobil Corporation speaks during a news conference at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 1, 2017.
Darren Woods, Chairman & CEO of Exxon Mobil Corporation speaks during a news conference at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York, U.S., March 1, 2017. PHOTO BY BRENDAN MCDERMID /REUTERS
Article content
A tiny hedge fund dealt a major blow to Exxon Mobil Corp on Wednesday, unseating at least two board members in a bid to force the company’s leadership to reckon with the risk of failing to adjust its business strategy to match global efforts to combat climate change.
The success by hedge fund Engine No. 1 in its showdown with Exxon shocked an energy industry struggling to address growing investor concerns about global warming. It happened on the same day activists scored a big win against another oil major, Royal Dutch Shell – a Dutch court ordered the company to drastically deepen pledged cuts to greenhouse gas emissions.
Eight of Exxon’s nominees including CEO Darren Woods were re-elected to its 12-member board of directors, along with two of Engine No. 1’s nominees, the company said. The counting is not finished, so Engine No. 1 could potentially see three of its four nominees join the Exxon board.
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This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content
The result will add to pressure on Woods, who campaigned to convince shareholders to shoot down the board challenge and argued the company was already advancing low carbon projects and improving profits.
“Today, we heard shareholders communicate a desire for ExxonMobil to further these efforts,” Woods said in a statement. “We’re well positioned to do that.”
Under Woods, Exxon incurred a $22 billion loss last year as COVID-19 pandemic destroyed fuel demand worldwide. Exxon has lagged other oil majors in its response to climate change concerns, forecasting many more years of oil and gas demand growth and doubling down on spending to boost its output – in contrast to global rivals that have scaled back fossil fuel investments.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
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Article content
“It’s a huge deal. It shows not just that there is more seriousness apparent in the thinking among investors about climate change, it’s a rebuff of the whole attitude of the Exxon board,” said Ric Marshall, executive director of ESG Research at MSCI.
The dissident shareholder group led by Engine No. 1 put up a slate of four nominees in the first big boardroom contest at an oil major that makes climate change the central issue. The fund’s stake in Exxon – an energy behemoth with a market value of close to $250 billion – is worth just $50 million.
NEW DIRECTION
The two Engine No. 1 nominees elected were Gregory Goff, a 64-year-old former top executive at Marathon Petroleum and Andeavor, and former Neste Oyj executive Kaisa Hietala.
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Article content
“We welcome the new directors, Gregory Goff and Kaisa Hietala, to the board and look forward to working with them constructively and collectively on behalf of all shareholders,” CEO Woods said at the end of Exxon’s shareholder meeting.
Vote counting to determine the final two seats was continuing. That left the re-election of directors Steven Kandarian, Douglas Oberhelman, Samuel Palmisano and Wan Zulkiflee up in the air. Alexander Karsner, one of Engine No. 1’s nominees, was still in the running, Exxon said.
Governments and companies have moved to reduce emissions from fossil fuels that are warming the planet by investing in wind and solar energy. Investors led by Engine No. 1 have said Woods needed to make big changes to ensure Exxon’s future value to investors.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content
The fund successfully rallied support from institutional investors and shareholder advisory firms upset with Irving, Texas-based Exxon for its weak financial performance in recent years. Among those were BlackRock Inc, Exxon’s second-largest shareholder, who agreed to vote for three members of Engine No. 1’s slate.
BlackRock said the three bring “fresh perspectives and relevant transformative energy experience” that would help Exxon evaluate “the risks and opportunities presented by the energy transition,” according to a note posted on its website.
Exxon shares rose 1.2% to $58.94 on the day. The stock has lagged its peers over the last five years.
Woods had argued that Exxon’s board understood the company’s complexity and that Exxon supports a path toward carbon reductions in the Paris accord, the international agreement aimed at combating climate change.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content
However, in another signal of investor dissatisfaction with the company’s approach to climate change, shareholders also approved measures calling on Exxon to provide more information on its climate and grassroots lobbying efforts.
“Exxon Mobil shareholders chose real action to address the climate crisis over business as usual in the fossil fuel industry,” said New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, who in April said the state’s pension fund backed Engine No. 1.
DiNapoli said that for years, investors have “received platitudes and gaslighting in response” from Exxon in response to concerns about the climate crisis.
Exxon had fought to keep climate activists at bay, spending tens of millions of dollars on a high-profile PR campaign, agreeing to publish more details of its emissions and coming out in support of carbon reduction. Activists said it was too little, too late, and that Exxon needs a less reactive strategy.
“We are sending new board members, seasoned in managing change in the fossil fuel industry, to help put the company back on track,” DiNapoli said.
Exxon loses board seats to activist hedge fund in landmark climate vote
A tiny hedge fund dealt a major blow to Exxon Mobil Corp on Wednesday, unseating at least two board members in a bid to force the company’s leadership to…
Happy summer? Rain, unseasonably cold dampening Northeast for holiday weekend
In the Northeast, daily high temperatures Saturday and Sunday were as much as 20 degrees below normal and broke record low maximum temperatures in some places. Add to that a soaking rainfall and the recipe for a holiday weekend spoiler is complete.Alex weatherstation.com Jones, Right again!
'Sea snot' outbreak off Turkish coast poses threat to marine life
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Yesim Dikmen and Mehmet Emin Caliskan
Publishing date:Jun 01, 2021 • 6 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
An aerial view shows a thick layer of "sea snot," consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021.
An aerial view shows a thick layer of "sea snot," consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021. PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Article content
ISTANBUL — A thick, slimy layer of so-called “sea snot” is spreading in Turkey’s Sea of Marmara to the south of Istanbul, posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry.
Scientists say climate change and pollution have contributed to the proliferation of the organic matter, also known as marine mucilage, which contains a wide variety of microorganisms and can flourish when nutrient-rich sewage flows into seawater.
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Drone footage shot over the Sea of Marmara shows ferries and cargo ships criss-crossing harbors and seawater blanketed with the viscous, grayish substance that can suffocate marine life.
“The Sea of Marmara’s plight is the outcome of what humans did. This is the outcome of household waste and pollution,” said filmmaker Tahsin Ceylan, who is making a documentary about the impact of the sea snot.
“The only thing to do is not to throw your waste into the sea,” he said. “I think nature does not deserve this.”
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Article content
A general view shows a thick layer of “sea snot,” consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021
A general view shows a thick layer of “sea snot,” consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021 PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Experts linked the increasing amount of sea snot to high sea temperatures stemming from climate change as well as the discharge of untreated sewage into the sea.
Environment Minister Murat Kurum said the sea snot was a serious problem and a 300-strong team was assessing dozens of points in the Sea of Marmara as well as water treatment facilities and sources of pollution.
He said the government would bring together all concerned parties on Friday and announce an action plan to protect the sea on Sunday.
Hydrobiologist Levent Artuz warned that such ecological problems will continue unless there is a change in people’s behavior.
“As long as we carry on with those practices, it does not make much sense to expect different results. We will continue to encounter disasters like this,” he said, pointing to the increased discharge of sewage into the waters in recent years. (Writing by Daren Butler; Editing by Janet Lawrence)
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Yesim Dikmen and Mehmet Emin Caliskan
Publishing date:Jun 01, 2021 • 6 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
An aerial view shows a thick layer of "sea snot," consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021.
An aerial view shows a thick layer of "sea snot," consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021. PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Article content
ISTANBUL — A thick, slimy layer of so-called “sea snot” is spreading in Turkey’s Sea of Marmara to the south of Istanbul, posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry.
Scientists say climate change and pollution have contributed to the proliferation of the organic matter, also known as marine mucilage, which contains a wide variety of microorganisms and can flourish when nutrient-rich sewage flows into seawater.
FANS DO MATTER Healthcare workers head to the Leafs game
Trackerdslogo
Drone footage shot over the Sea of Marmara shows ferries and cargo ships criss-crossing harbors and seawater blanketed with the viscous, grayish substance that can suffocate marine life.
“The Sea of Marmara’s plight is the outcome of what humans did. This is the outcome of household waste and pollution,” said filmmaker Tahsin Ceylan, who is making a documentary about the impact of the sea snot.
“The only thing to do is not to throw your waste into the sea,” he said. “I think nature does not deserve this.”
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
Article content
A general view shows a thick layer of “sea snot,” consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021
A general view shows a thick layer of “sea snot,” consisting of a wide variety of microorganisms, that covers the sea near the coast in the Bostanci harbour in Istanbul, Turkey May 31, 2021 PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Experts linked the increasing amount of sea snot to high sea temperatures stemming from climate change as well as the discharge of untreated sewage into the sea.
Environment Minister Murat Kurum said the sea snot was a serious problem and a 300-strong team was assessing dozens of points in the Sea of Marmara as well as water treatment facilities and sources of pollution.
He said the government would bring together all concerned parties on Friday and announce an action plan to protect the sea on Sunday.
Hydrobiologist Levent Artuz warned that such ecological problems will continue unless there is a change in people’s behavior.
“As long as we carry on with those practices, it does not make much sense to expect different results. We will continue to encounter disasters like this,” he said, pointing to the increased discharge of sewage into the waters in recent years. (Writing by Daren Butler; Editing by Janet Lawrence)
'Sea snot' outbreak off Turkish coast poses threat to marine life
ISTANBUL — A thick, slimy layer of so-called “sea snot” is spreading in Turkey’s Sea of Marmara to the south of Istanbul, posing a threat to marine life and…
Scientists say climate change and pollution have contributed to the proliferation of the organic matter, also known as marine mucilage, which contains a wide variety of microorganisms and can flourish when nutrient-rich sewage flows into seawater.
Hydrobiologist Levent Artuz warned that such ecological problems will continue unless there is a change in people’s behavior. Agreed!!
So what has that got to do with Climate Change? Sewage is treatable as most civilized countries have that ability so why are we allowing this? (B.C. Anyone?). That is called actual pollution Where is common sense in this discussion? No where to be found!!
Hydrobiologist Levent Artuz warned that such ecological problems will continue unless there is a change in people’s behavior. Agreed!!
So what has that got to do with Climate Change? Sewage is treatable as most civilized countries have that ability so why are we allowing this? (B.C. Anyone?). That is called actual pollution Where is common sense in this discussion? No where to be found!!
Common sense isn’t so common . And when your grant depends on a certain outcome , you can guarantee that will be the conclusion .
Turkey launches 'sea snot' clean-up to save Sea of Marmara
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Dilara Senkaya and Ali Kucukgocmen
Publishing date:Jun 08, 2021 • 20 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
Aerial view of 'sea snot', a thick slimy layer of the organic matter also known as marine mucilage, spreading through the Sea of Marmara and posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry, on the shores of Istanbul, Turkey June 8, 2021.
Aerial view of 'sea snot', a thick slimy layer of the organic matter also known as marine mucilage, spreading through the Sea of Marmara and posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry, on the shores of Istanbul, Turkey June 8, 2021. PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Article content
ISTANBUL — Turkey vowed to save the Sea of Marmara on Tuesday by launching a disaster management program meant to clean up a slimy “sea snot” outbreak threatening marine life and the fishing industry.
The thick layer of organic matter, known as marine mucilage, has spread through the sea south of Istanbul covering harbours, shorelines and swathes of the surface. Some have sunk below the waves, suffocating seabed life.
Environment Minister Murat Kurum said 25 sea surface-cleaning and barrier-laying boats, as well as 18 other vessels, were working to prevent the spread of the mucilage. Illegal fishing and “ghost” nets would be halted and Turkey would declare Marmara a protected area by the end of 2021, he said.
“We are starting our cleaning efforts both on land and at sea at 15 points today,” Kurum said. “We are determined to save the Marmara and we will save it.”
Some 1,000 workers would bring the waste to shore and truck it to municipal facilities, he said.
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Article content
Scientists say climate change and pollution have contributed to the proliferation of the substance, which contains a wide variety of microorganisms and can flourish when nutrient-rich sewage flows into seawater.
Residents welcomed the clean-up, but complained about what they called years of uncontrolled pollution in the sea.
“Of course, this sea snot is something that is caused over a few years. Formed by our years-long unawareness, the harmful substances thrown into the sea caused a vomiting in the seabed and when there was no current, it stayed there,” said Kadir Saydam, a 65-year old pharmacist.
“Having the cleaning efforts is good visually,” he added.
President Tayyip Erdogan has blamed the plague on untreated water from cities including Istanbul, home to some 16 million people, and vowed to “clear our seas from the mucilage scourge.”
torontosun.com
Author of the article:Reuters
Reuters
Dilara Senkaya and Ali Kucukgocmen
Publishing date:Jun 08, 2021 • 20 hours ago • 1 minute read • Join the conversation
Aerial view of 'sea snot', a thick slimy layer of the organic matter also known as marine mucilage, spreading through the Sea of Marmara and posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry, on the shores of Istanbul, Turkey June 8, 2021.
Aerial view of 'sea snot', a thick slimy layer of the organic matter also known as marine mucilage, spreading through the Sea of Marmara and posing a threat to marine life and the fishing industry, on the shores of Istanbul, Turkey June 8, 2021. PHOTO BY MEHMET CALISKAN /REUTERS
Article content
ISTANBUL — Turkey vowed to save the Sea of Marmara on Tuesday by launching a disaster management program meant to clean up a slimy “sea snot” outbreak threatening marine life and the fishing industry.
The thick layer of organic matter, known as marine mucilage, has spread through the sea south of Istanbul covering harbours, shorelines and swathes of the surface. Some have sunk below the waves, suffocating seabed life.
Environment Minister Murat Kurum said 25 sea surface-cleaning and barrier-laying boats, as well as 18 other vessels, were working to prevent the spread of the mucilage. Illegal fishing and “ghost” nets would be halted and Turkey would declare Marmara a protected area by the end of 2021, he said.
“We are starting our cleaning efforts both on land and at sea at 15 points today,” Kurum said. “We are determined to save the Marmara and we will save it.”
Some 1,000 workers would bring the waste to shore and truck it to municipal facilities, he said.
Advertisement
STORY CONTINUES BELOW
Article content
Scientists say climate change and pollution have contributed to the proliferation of the substance, which contains a wide variety of microorganisms and can flourish when nutrient-rich sewage flows into seawater.
Residents welcomed the clean-up, but complained about what they called years of uncontrolled pollution in the sea.
“Of course, this sea snot is something that is caused over a few years. Formed by our years-long unawareness, the harmful substances thrown into the sea caused a vomiting in the seabed and when there was no current, it stayed there,” said Kadir Saydam, a 65-year old pharmacist.
“Having the cleaning efforts is good visually,” he added.
President Tayyip Erdogan has blamed the plague on untreated water from cities including Istanbul, home to some 16 million people, and vowed to “clear our seas from the mucilage scourge.”
Turkey launches 'sea snot' clean-up to save Sea of Marmara
ISTANBUL — Turkey vowed to save the Sea of Marmara on Tuesday by launching a disaster management program meant to clean up a slimy “sea snot” outbreak…
All the bullshit about globull warming , sorry that didn't work, now climate change has distracted everyone from the single most important thing we can do for the planet.
Pick up our shit.
Pick up our shit.
Yup not that hard a concept yet the woke crowd just don’t get it .
Go to the. pride parade and check out the garbage strewn streets after .
Go to the protest site the day after they leave , the pristine forest they are fighting to save looks like a combat zone .
Speaking of combat zones , how does a trip to Portland for window shopping sound , check out the creative plywood displays .
Go to the. pride parade and check out the garbage strewn streets after .
Go to the protest site the day after they leave , the pristine forest they are fighting to save looks like a combat zone .
Speaking of combat zones , how does a trip to Portland for window shopping sound , check out the creative plywood displays .
Sorry it's not climate change anymore it's global warming again Lol
White supremacy is not the greatest threat anymore either Lol
Published June 9, 2021 at 3:34pm
1021 Comments
White supremacy is not the greatest threat anymore either Lol
Biden to US Troops: “This is Not a Joke – The Greatest Threat Facing America is Global Warming” (VIDEO)
By Cristina LailaPublished June 9, 2021 at 3:34pm
1021 Comments
Funny, being snow is white an' all...
I always ask: So, it's "climate change now?" What do you plan to do with all the money you have taken from us if it changes to colder?
Oh, TEXAS - legislated Blackouts ( by people who don't even live there) and enron price gouging!!! ... I see....
I always ask: So, it's "climate change now?" What do you plan to do with all the money you have taken from us if it changes to colder?
Oh, TEXAS - legislated Blackouts ( by people who don't even live there) and enron price gouging!!! ... I see....
Quite the change in climate from inside to out side eh?
oh well...let me know if they blow out any tropical sea shell fossils when they hit the gravel pit near Timmins.
I know they predicted the worst hurricane season this year and so far of course, it hasn't been...
Will The 2021 Hurricane Season Be the Worst Year Yet?
BY ANDREW KROSOFSKYMAY. 13 2021, PUBLISHED 3:28 P.M. ET
Let’s face it: no matter what triumphs you may have personally experienced in 2020, we can all agree that it wasn’t a “banner year” by any means. Between the raging wildfires, pandemic, and a record-breaking hurricane season, many folks were glad to see the back of old 2020. We might be out of the woods when it comes to some of those issues, but unfortunately, the 2021 hurricane season predictions aren’t shaping up to be any better.
Will The 2021 Hurricane Season Be the Worst Year Yet?
Hurricanes have become increasingly severe in the past few years, but will the 2021 hurricane season continue that destructive trend?
2021 Hurricane Season: NOAA Unveils Predictions For Atlantic
Kimberly Johnson 6/1/2021https://twitter.com/share?url=http://a.msn.com/04/en-us/AAKBQo5?ocid=st&text=2021+Hurricane+Season:+NOAA+Unveils+Predictions+For+Atlantic&original_referer=http://a.msn.com/04/en-us/AAKBQo5?ocid=st
https://web.whatsapp.com/send?text=http://a.msn.com/04/en-us/AAKBQo5?ocid=sw
How a Trump ally rode Trump’s election fraud lie to political prominence
(funny ....now....about them audits...)
back to the subject at hand...
According to forecasters, the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season will be above-normal, with up to five major hurricanes.
NORTH CAROLINA —This year's Atlantic hurricane season will be above normal with up to nearly two dozen named storms including up to five major hurricanes, according to forecasters.
MSN
www.msn.com
Right now the Atlantic is quiet, with no areas being monitored for development by the National Hurricane Center.
Hurricane season 2021: So it begins
The Atlantic season runs through Nov. 30 and could be busy — again.
lol government "conspiracy theorists" eh?
like the ones that believe the covid 19 "virus" has actually been "isolated".
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If you live in Vancouver, fill your gas tank. Gas goes up to $1.63 in your area on Saturday morning.
