And it does not bother you that not a single publishing climate scientist on earth agrees with you. Not one. You do realize that right? How does that make you feel? Like a bird brain? lol
I am skeptical that man made co2 causes warming... because there is no scientific evidence showing man made co2 causes warming... 30,000 scientists agree with me. and some of them have published over one thousand peer reviewed papers skeptical of the idea that there is any science showing man made co2 causes warming. where is your science showing man made co2 causes warming. oh... you say there isn't any?
No there are not 30 000 climate scientists that agree with you. There are NO climate scientists that agree with you. Your continual refusal to acknowledge this fact and say the opposite points to you either being a liar, stupid, insane or just plain fucked up. I'm going with all of them, which is quite a feat.
No publishing climate scientist denies man made global warming. If they did they would easy to find and quote saying so. There are none. You are as fucked in the head as jerm is.
You have reading comprehension issues. Despite thousands of papers listed for you it appears you are incapable of reading and understanding any of them.
And you are just as fucked up as jerm, just dumber. Please post the quote or paper from the climate scientist saying he denies manmade global warming. None of the papers or authors in that list do that. Do you understand? None of those papers or authors deny manmade global warming.
So when does this "CO2 is a coolant" thingy kick in, exactly? ; ) Halloween’s Over, But Record-Breaking Heat Horror Continues Trick-or-treating was a steamier-than-usual affair for millions of Americans this Halloween. Forecasters say the heatwave will not let up this week. 11/02/2016 07:58 am ET "For millions of Americans, Halloween wasn’t the only horror in store this week: Blistering, unrelenting heat was certainly no treat. "Several cities across the country saw record-high Halloween temperatures on Monday. Among them: New Orleans, Louisiana, (89 degrees), Dodge City, Kansas, (90 degrees), Asheville, North Carolina, (81 degrees), Hunstville, Alabama, (88 degrees), Tallahassee, Florida, (90 degrees), Fort Smith, Arkansas, (89 degrees) and Colorado Springs, Colorado, (80 degrees). "Atlanta, Georgia, also set a new heat record at 86 degrees, a temperature nearly 20 degrees above average, WTVM.com reports. It was the latest day in the year that the city has ever been that warm. “These temperatures are more like Labor Day than Halloween,” Atlanta meteorologist Brian Monahan said over the weekend, reporting on wildfires consuming parts of Georgia because of the scorching heat. "Atlanta’s 86-degree Monday marked the 12th time this year the city has either broken or tied a high temperature record, reported WTVM.com. NOAA "Forecasters have warned that the first few days of November will not bring respite to sweltering states. "On Tuesday, more heat records were broken as all-time November record highs were set in Austin, Texas (91 degrees), Birmingham, Alabama (88 degrees), Nashville, Tennessee (88 degrees), and Louisville, Kentucky (85 degrees), among several other cities. "Weather.com said record-high temperatures can be expected in parts of the Southeast, Midwest and Great Plains at least through Friday, with daily highs of up to 20 degrees above average. Even parts of New England will see temperatures in the 70s this week, very unusual for this time of year. "For the Southeast, where a crippling drought has already dried up rivers and devastated agriculture, the continuing dry and hot weather is expected to further exacerbate drought conditions. “The abnormal warmth contributes to more moisture evaporating out of the soil. When the moisture does not get replenished, it’s like a vicious cycle,” AccuWeather meteorologist Mike Doll said this week. Associated Press In this Oct. 26 photo, an abandoned boat sits in the remains of a dried out pond in Dawson, Alabama. At least 98 percent of the state is currently enduring drought conditions. Associated press Alabama farmer David Bailey feeds his cows hay and sits in the middle of a dirt pile on Oct. 26. Bailey has had to sell off half of his cattle herd, more than 100 animals, because he doesn’t have enough hay to feed them through the winter. Associated Press Water bodies across Alabama have dried up due to drought. Lake Purdy in Birmingham, Alabama, pictured here on Oct. 11, has receded several feet, leaving dry, cracked ground where lake water used to be. "Globally, 2016 is on track to be the hottest year on record. "In October, NASA said 11 of the past 12 months had set new global high-temperature records."
So the South has a warm Halloween and the climate alarmists think it is spooky. I'm so scared of the global warming monster.