As many parts of the world record one of the coldest Februaries ever, the global warming alarmists continue to wildly talk about the "warmest year ever" while proclaiming cold temperatures do not matter. It is the pinnacle of hypocrisy. On the other hand I will have to admit that there is this on the west coast... Unseasonably warm weather forces cancellation of Alaskan sled dog race http://www.wral.com/unseasonably-warm-weather-forces-cancellation-of-alaskan-sled-dog-race/14495960/
Eight committees consisting of people involved in the fraud investigated and found no fraud.... you don't say.
"God is still up there, and He promised to maintain the seasons and that cold and heat would never cease as long as the earth remains...The arrogance of people to think that we, human beings, would be able to change what He is doing in the climate is to me outrageous." — Sen. Jim Inhofe, chairman of the Environment and Public Works Committee
Here at BA HQ we’re all about weird clouds. Well, maybe not all about them, but certainly a lot about them. You’d think that clouds wouldn’t be terribly surprising (unless you’re trying to just get some Sun on a beach in Brazil) since, after all, they’re clouds. But you’d be wrong. For example, get an eyeful of this. more . . .
True. Sometimes I think the righties act like ignorant nitwits just to annoy me. Cool cloud. Interesting article.
The twisted morality of climate denial: How religion and American exceptionalism are undermining our future Despite overwhelming scientific consensus, Americans remain split on climate change. Here's why James Inhofe, the senior Republican senator from Oklahoma and author of “The Great Hoax: How the Global Warming Conspiracy Threatens Your Future,” has recently become chairman of the Senate’s Environment and Public Works Committee. As a result, we can expect his committee, and perhaps the Senate as a whole, to proceed on the basis that human-induced climate change is nothing but a twisted fantasy concocted by misguided intellectuals. As conspiracy theories go, this one is a dilly. The overwhelming majority of American earth and weather scientists, working in hundreds of private universities and in public universities funded and supervised by all 50 states (red as well as blue), have apparently decided to risk their personal credibility and endanger their careers to tell a complex, well-coordinated lie for no apparent reason. Thousands of other scientists in countries ranging from Australia to Ireland to China, in a remarkable display of cooperation with the U.S., have subjected themselves to similar risks, with a similar lack of possible rewards. It is hardly surprising that energy companies — whose outsize profits may be reduced once the ongoing damage to the environment is recognized– have for years subscribed to this conspiracy theory, and in some cases funded its proponents. But why do so many Americans believe them? Why do they ignore an overwhelming scientific consensus of the sort that few people question in matters of medical care, electronics design, or factory management? The reason is that the response to climate change affects people’s personal beliefs and lifestyles. It is not simply a political position, like controlling air pollution or saving the blue whale, but an issue that reaches deep inside our patterns of thought and behavior. more . . .
Americans remain split on climate change because every year there is increasing evidence that AGW does not exist. As more data comes in... the percentage of scientists and Americans who do not support AGW alarmism grows each year. This coming year the majority of scientists will no longer support AGW based on survey trends from 2012 to 2014.