UAE snowballs, more data raise more questions of global warming, climate change hysteria
“Snowball fights in the UAE, snowless slopes in the Alps. Chilly winds in Dubai, balmy weather in Minnesota” — all signs of climate change.
“The recent run of chilly rain and snow in the UAE seems to affirm the UN’s admission in 2013 of a decline in temperature rises. But the complexities of time and maths make it hard for scientists to say whether that is permanent,” begins the article in The National.
“When plotted against time, the temperature measurements produce a zig-zag pattern, with some years cooler and others warmer than before. The long-term direction is clear enough, however: upwards.”
earth fireball destruction photo/ Bela Geletneky aka photoshopper24 via pixabay.com
“In 2013, the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) agreed that a slowdown was under way. The data pointed to a warming rate from 1998 onwards that is barely half that of the previous half-century’s.”
A recent NOAA report was proved to be “rushed” to make the publishing date needed for a geopolitical meeting. Global cooling in the 1970s and global warming since the 1990s, one thing is certain: there is climate change.
The new report on solar activity points to solar fluctuations and the Earth’s orbit as the main contributor to these patterns.
In 2015, a team led by Thomas Karl, at the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), pointed to changes in temperature measurement techniques that could have introduced subtle bias into the data. (emphasis added, The Dispatch).
Photo from 2012 – note Greenland is still there and the seas haven’t risen…yet
Extent of surface melt over Greenlandâs ice sheet on July 8 (left) and July 12 (right). Measurements from three satellites showed that in just a few days, the melting had dramatically accelerated and an estimated 97 percent of the ice sheet surface had thawed by July 12. (Nicolo E. DiGirolamo, SSAI/NASA GSFC, and Jesse Allen, NASA Earth Observatory)
