Global warming or upcoming ice age
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Major events happening all over the world right now
https://news.sky.com/story/europe-h...ering-temperatures-to-last-two-weeks-12920226
Plus
Italy no longer has four seasons'
By Hannah Thomas-Peter, climate change and energy correspondent
In Italy today, the number of cities on red alert for extreme heat has climbed from 10 to 15.
https://news.sky.com/story/europe-h...ering-temperatures-to-last-two-weeks-12920226
Plus
Italy no longer has four seasons'
By Hannah Thomas-Peter, climate change and energy correspondent
In Italy today, the number of cities on red alert for extreme heat has climbed from 10 to 15.
Yes, we are seeing major climatic events taking place, but we are also seeing the magnetic poles appear to be moving towards a reversal, and we are seeing earthquakes increase more than ten fold as well as volcanoes. None of that can be explained by "climate change" (the hoax formerly known as Global Warming). Something major is taking place, they know it is coming, they are terrified, so much so they actually suggest blocking out the sun, and yet, they are afraid to tell you what it is. Billionaire bunkers are selling like hotcakes with orders up 1,000% and people like Bill Gates becoming the biggest landowner in the US.
Whatever is coming they can't stop, and they don't want to cause a panic. But there is a reason that they have Agenda 2030 and feel they must get this stuff done by then.
According to Revelation they will hide under rocks and in caves from what is coming and when wormwood hits the earth it will wipe out the world's population.
Whatever is coming they can't stop, and they don't want to cause a panic. But there is a reason that they have Agenda 2030 and feel they must get this stuff done by then.
According to Revelation they will hide under rocks and in caves from what is coming and when wormwood hits the earth it will wipe out the world's population.
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Snowball Earth:
planet was covered in ice Ancient rocks suggest that ice entirely covered our planet on at least two occasions. This theory may help explain the rise of complex life that followed.
By Laura Poppick | Published: April 5, 2019
NASA
The Earth has endured many changes in its 4.5-billion-year history, with some tumultuous twists and turns along the way. One especially dramatic episode appears to have come between 700 million and 600 million years ago, when scientists think ice smothered the entire planet, from the poles to the equator — twice in quick succession.
Drawing on evidence across multiple continents, scientists say these Snowball Earth events may have paved the way for the Cambrian explosion of life that followed — the period when complex, multicellular organisms began to diversify and spread across the planet.
https://tinyurl.com/2uac5xrf
planet was covered in ice Ancient rocks suggest that ice entirely covered our planet on at least two occasions. This theory may help explain the rise of complex life that followed.
By Laura Poppick | Published: April 5, 2019
NASA
The Earth has endured many changes in its 4.5-billion-year history, with some tumultuous twists and turns along the way. One especially dramatic episode appears to have come between 700 million and 600 million years ago, when scientists think ice smothered the entire planet, from the poles to the equator — twice in quick succession.
Drawing on evidence across multiple continents, scientists say these Snowball Earth events may have paved the way for the Cambrian explosion of life that followed — the period when complex, multicellular organisms began to diversify and spread across the planet.
https://tinyurl.com/2uac5xrf
in going to help you about a bit.
There is over whelming evidence in the bible that suggests the foundations of our plannet was a seperate creation to the earth that covers the foundations.
That being said elements from an extremely old foundation could have seeped in to a young earth.
On that basis carbon dating is myth 😉
There is over whelming evidence in the bible that suggests the foundations of our plannet was a seperate creation to the earth that covers the foundations.
That being said elements from an extremely old foundation could have seeped in to a young earth.
On that basis carbon dating is myth 😉
People urged not to go into the water at North Wales beach
It's one of two Welsh beaches people have been told to avoid after sewage incident following heavy rain.
Rain has been so severe in south Wales that sewage treatment farms have spilt there banks.
More than 50 places across South Wales has been battered by torrential rain, and winds exceeding 55mph for this time of year are Unprecedented events
https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/people-urged-not-go-water-27329491
It's one of two Welsh beaches people have been told to avoid after sewage incident following heavy rain.
Rain has been so severe in south Wales that sewage treatment farms have spilt there banks.
More than 50 places across South Wales has been battered by torrential rain, and winds exceeding 55mph for this time of year are Unprecedented events
https://www.dailypost.co.uk/news/north-wales-news/people-urged-not-go-water-27329491
The biggest change coming our way is the warming of our oceans.
As the ocean warms it releases more water into the atmosphere.
This water becomes clouds that block the sun’s worming rays.
This results in a drastic cooling of our oceans bringing our planet into an ice age into the here and now.
How does climate change affect oceans and marine life?
The ocean plays a major role in climate dynamics: 83% of the global carbon cycle is circulated through the ocean. It has absorbed 93% of the excess heat from greenhouse gas emissions since the 1970s.
The ocean is home to between 500,000 and 10 million marine species, contributing enormously to the biodiversity of our planet.
https://tinyurl.com/5n6c92v2
Confronting Climate Change
TAKING THE OCEAN INTO ACCOUNT IS CRITICAL FOR SUCCESSFULLY ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE, AND ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE IS CRITICAL FOR THE FUTURE OF THE OCEAN.
https://tinyurl.com/422eahwy
Data from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows that the average global sea surface temperature – the temperature of the upper few metres of the ocean – has increased by approximately 0.13°C per decade over the past 100 years. A 2012 paper published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters revealed that the deep ocean is also affected, with one third of the excess heat absorbed 700 m below the sea surface. Modelling studies published in IPCC’s 2013 Report predict that there is likely to be an increase in mean global ocean temperature of 1-4oC by 2100.
https://tinyurl.com/3euvjbt7
As the ocean warms it releases more water into the atmosphere.
This water becomes clouds that block the sun’s worming rays.
This results in a drastic cooling of our oceans bringing our planet into an ice age into the here and now.
How does climate change affect oceans and marine life?
The ocean plays a major role in climate dynamics: 83% of the global carbon cycle is circulated through the ocean. It has absorbed 93% of the excess heat from greenhouse gas emissions since the 1970s.
The ocean is home to between 500,000 and 10 million marine species, contributing enormously to the biodiversity of our planet.
https://tinyurl.com/5n6c92v2
Confronting Climate Change
TAKING THE OCEAN INTO ACCOUNT IS CRITICAL FOR SUCCESSFULLY ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE, AND ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE IS CRITICAL FOR THE FUTURE OF THE OCEAN.
https://tinyurl.com/422eahwy
Data from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows that the average global sea surface temperature – the temperature of the upper few metres of the ocean – has increased by approximately 0.13°C per decade over the past 100 years. A 2012 paper published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters revealed that the deep ocean is also affected, with one third of the excess heat absorbed 700 m below the sea surface. Modelling studies published in IPCC’s 2013 Report predict that there is likely to be an increase in mean global ocean temperature of 1-4oC by 2100.
https://tinyurl.com/3euvjbt7
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agreed there was three volcanoes in quick succession on December the 22nd 2022 all within one week, one being the biggest volcano in the world,
there's scientific evidence that indicates all these volcanoes were not present before the flood,
My understanding is all these volcanoes will now release pressure from the earth, so as God said he will never destroy the earth by a flood again this may be why, but will all thees volcanoes prevent a massive Ice age, or the Atlantic ridge warming at its mantle which stretches right round the world. Causing a huge Ice age but not a flood, maybe 🤔
there's scientific evidence that indicates all these volcanoes were not present before the flood,
My understanding is all these volcanoes will now release pressure from the earth, so as God said he will never destroy the earth by a flood again this may be why, but will all thees volcanoes prevent a massive Ice age, or the Atlantic ridge warming at its mantle which stretches right round the world. Causing a huge Ice age but not a flood, maybe 🤔
Britain plunged further into economical instability
Climate change threatens UK’s food, security and energy, says Government report
Disruption from increasing extreme weather can affect critical services and is ‘greater than previously assessed’, warns Defra
ByEmma Gatten, ENVIRONMENT EDITOR17 July 2023 • 10:33pm
Climate change threatens Britain’s national security, food and energy supplies, a Government report has warned.
The latest five-year plan on adapting to climate change has for the first time addressed the growing threat from international effects of global warming.
The third national adaptation programme warns that potential security implications such as the overspill of violent conflict or threats to global food supply chains were “greater than previously assessed”.
It says disruption from increasing extreme weather events can affect the UK’s critical services, imports and exports, potentially harming economic growth and jeopardising national security.
The effects of climate-related migration and violent conflict could also threaten the UK’s economic, diplomatic, and military interests, warns the report, produced by the environment department.
It also points out that the UK relies on imports for 40 per cent of its food, making supplies vulnerable to unpredictable weather events overseas.
Climate change threatens UK’s food, security and energy, says Government report
Disruption from increasing extreme weather can affect critical services and is ‘greater than previously assessed’, warns Defra
ByEmma Gatten, ENVIRONMENT EDITOR17 July 2023 • 10:33pm
Climate change threatens Britain’s national security, food and energy supplies, a Government report has warned.
The latest five-year plan on adapting to climate change has for the first time addressed the growing threat from international effects of global warming.
The third national adaptation programme warns that potential security implications such as the overspill of violent conflict or threats to global food supply chains were “greater than previously assessed”.
It says disruption from increasing extreme weather events can affect the UK’s critical services, imports and exports, potentially harming economic growth and jeopardising national security.
The effects of climate-related migration and violent conflict could also threaten the UK’s economic, diplomatic, and military interests, warns the report, produced by the environment department.
It also points out that the UK relies on imports for 40 per cent of its food, making supplies vulnerable to unpredictable weather events overseas.
Europe heatwaves: Wildfires rage in Greece as temperatures soar
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-66237960
Related Topics
Large swathes of southern Europe continue to swelter in record heat as wildfires rage across the continent.
As temperatures hit a high of 46.3C in Sicily, fire crews battled blazes in Greece and the Swiss Alps.
Scientists say climate change is making heatwaves longer, more intense and more frequent.
Across the world, millions of people are being impacted by extreme weather; from soaring temperatures in the US and China, to heavy rainfall in East Asia.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) says heatwaves will become more severe in the years ahead, and that extreme weather patterns highlight the need for more climate action.
"These events will continue to grow in intensity and the world needs to prepare for more intense heatwaves," said John Nairn, senior extreme heat advisor at the UN agency.
Media caption,
Watch: Chris Fawkes tells us how high temperatures in the northern hemisphere are
Since Monday, Greece has seen multiple wildfires break out across the country - including one which led to the evacuation of 1,200 children from a summer camp.
The most severe fire in Greece currently is in the Dervenochoria region north of Athens, where billowing smoke can be seen on satellite images.
Other fires continue to rage in towns of Loutraki - a coastal town near the city of Corinth - and in Kouvaras, south of the capital.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-66237960
- Published
6 hours ago
- Published
Related Topics
Large swathes of southern Europe continue to swelter in record heat as wildfires rage across the continent.
As temperatures hit a high of 46.3C in Sicily, fire crews battled blazes in Greece and the Swiss Alps.
Scientists say climate change is making heatwaves longer, more intense and more frequent.
Across the world, millions of people are being impacted by extreme weather; from soaring temperatures in the US and China, to heavy rainfall in East Asia.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) says heatwaves will become more severe in the years ahead, and that extreme weather patterns highlight the need for more climate action.
"These events will continue to grow in intensity and the world needs to prepare for more intense heatwaves," said John Nairn, senior extreme heat advisor at the UN agency.
Media caption,
Watch: Chris Fawkes tells us how high temperatures in the northern hemisphere are
Since Monday, Greece has seen multiple wildfires break out across the country - including one which led to the evacuation of 1,200 children from a summer camp.
The most severe fire in Greece currently is in the Dervenochoria region north of Athens, where billowing smoke can be seen on satellite images.
Other fires continue to rage in towns of Loutraki - a coastal town near the city of Corinth - and in Kouvaras, south of the capital.
Thanks for joining us
https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world...b69d25506a9f4885dc16c6&pinned_post_type=share
Marita Moloney
Live reporter
We're going to pause our live coverage now, as extreme heat continues to grip many parts of the world.
What's been happening?
I'll
ReutersCopyright: Reuters
Across the world, millions of people are being impacted by extreme weather. If you’re just joining us, here's a quick summary of the latest:
https://www.bbc.com/news/live/world...b69d25506a9f4885dc16c6&pinned_post_type=share
Marita Moloney
Live reporter
We're going to pause our live coverage now, as extreme heat continues to grip many parts of the world.
What's been happening?
I'llReutersCopyright: Reuters
Across the world, millions of people are being impacted by extreme weather. If you’re just joining us, here's a quick summary of the latest:
- Red alerts, warning people of a very high risk to health due to the intense heat, remain in place for most of Italy, Spain, Greece and parts of the Balkans
- The EU is sending firefighting planes to mainland Greece as it attempts to tackle wildfires, including one that has led to the evacuation of 1,200 children from a summer camp
- The Italian island of Sardinia is expected to see a high of 46C (114.8F) today
- Spain has also faced consecutive heatwaves, and the highest-ever temperature for Catalonia has provisionally been exceeded, with 45.2C recorded at Figueres
- Crews in Switzerland are battling a wildfire close to the village of Bitsch which began on Monday afternoon and has spread "explosively"
- Elsewhere, more than 80 million people in western and southern US states are under advisories for a "widespread and oppressive" heatwave, whilr temperatures at California's Death Valley hit a near-record 52C (125.6F) Sunday
- China provisionally broke its record for all-time highest temperature on Sunday when it recorded 52.2C (126F) in its western Xinjiang region, according to the UK Met Office
- The World Meteorological Organization says extreme weather patterns highlight the need for more climate action
The longer we take, the more people will die’ - missed promises leave Britain suffering more from heatwaves and fires, nature chief says
"It is about the need for us to run fast towards a much better future," campaigner Craig Bennett said.
By Victoria Seabrook, Climate reporter @SeabrookClimate
Wednesday 19 July 2023 03:44, UK
Broni Lloyd-Edwards
More people will die, more homes will burn, more crops will wither and heatwaves will be harder to bear in Britain until the government delivers outstanding pledges on nature, one of the country's leading environmentalists has said.
The "promises, pledges and rhetoric" of the Conservative government over the last 13 years has "far outpaced" what it's actually doing, according to Craig Bennett, chief executive of the Wildlife Trusts, a federation of 46 conservation charities.
The long-time campaigner pointed to air pollution, which prematurely kills 64,000 people every year in the UK, according to parliamentary figures, and which can be tackled by things like cutting emissions and planting trees.
"The longer we take on that, very simply, the more people die... And perhaps we need to get better at stating it in those terms," he said in an outspoken interview with Sky News.
It comes as the Environmental Audit Committee of MPs today warned government tree-planting is hitting less than half its annual targets.
But the government has cut carbon dioxide emissions by 44%, faster than any other G7 country.
It said it is "going further and faster on nature than any other" - and is spending billions in the process.
"It is about the need for us to run fast towards a much better future," campaigner Craig Bennett said.
By Victoria Seabrook, Climate reporter @SeabrookClimate
Wednesday 19 July 2023 03:44, UK
More people will die, more homes will burn, more crops will wither and heatwaves will be harder to bear in Britain until the government delivers outstanding pledges on nature, one of the country's leading environmentalists has said.
The "promises, pledges and rhetoric" of the Conservative government over the last 13 years has "far outpaced" what it's actually doing, according to Craig Bennett, chief executive of the Wildlife Trusts, a federation of 46 conservation charities.
The long-time campaigner pointed to air pollution, which prematurely kills 64,000 people every year in the UK, according to parliamentary figures, and which can be tackled by things like cutting emissions and planting trees.
"The longer we take on that, very simply, the more people die... And perhaps we need to get better at stating it in those terms," he said in an outspoken interview with Sky News.
It comes as the Environmental Audit Committee of MPs today warned government tree-planting is hitting less than half its annual targets.
But the government has cut carbon dioxide emissions by 44%, faster than any other G7 country.
It said it is "going further and faster on nature than any other" - and is spending billions in the process.
The longer we take, the more people will die’ - missed promises leave Britain suffering more from heatwaves and fires, nature chief says
"It is about the need for us to run fast towards a much better future," campaigner Craig Bennett said.
By Victoria Seabrook, Climate reporter @SeabrookClimate
Wednesday 19 July 2023 03:44, UK
Broni Lloyd-Edwards
More people will die, more homes will burn, more crops will wither and heatwaves will be harder to bear in Britain until the government delivers outstanding pledges on nature, one of the country's leading environmentalists has said.
The "promises, pledges and rhetoric" of the Conservative government over the last 13 years has "far outpaced" what it's actually doing, according to Craig Bennett, chief executive of the Wildlife Trusts, a federation of 46 conservation charities.
The long-time campaigner pointed to air pollution, which prematurely kills 64,000 people every year in the UK, according to parliamentary figures, and which can be tackled by things like cutting emissions and planting trees.
"The longer we take on that, very simply, the more people die... And perhaps we need to get better at stating it in those terms," he said in an outspoken interview with Sky News.
It comes as the Environmental Audit Committee of MPs today warned government tree-planting is hitting less than half its annual targets.
But the government has cut carbon dioxide emissions by 44%, faster than any other G7 country.
It said it is "going further and faster on nature than any other" - and is spending billions in the process.
"It is about the need for us to run fast towards a much better future," campaigner Craig Bennett said.
By Victoria Seabrook, Climate reporter @SeabrookClimate
Wednesday 19 July 2023 03:44, UK
More people will die, more homes will burn, more crops will wither and heatwaves will be harder to bear in Britain until the government delivers outstanding pledges on nature, one of the country's leading environmentalists has said.
The "promises, pledges and rhetoric" of the Conservative government over the last 13 years has "far outpaced" what it's actually doing, according to Craig Bennett, chief executive of the Wildlife Trusts, a federation of 46 conservation charities.
The long-time campaigner pointed to air pollution, which prematurely kills 64,000 people every year in the UK, according to parliamentary figures, and which can be tackled by things like cutting emissions and planting trees.
"The longer we take on that, very simply, the more people die... And perhaps we need to get better at stating it in those terms," he said in an outspoken interview with Sky News.
It comes as the Environmental Audit Committee of MPs today warned government tree-planting is hitting less than half its annual targets.
But the government has cut carbon dioxide emissions by 44%, faster than any other G7 country.
It said it is "going further and faster on nature than any other" - and is spending billions in the process.
How exactly does one die by pollution?
While on the subject: why when I'm outside and it's 95 degrees I am told it feels like 105 degrees. It feels the same to me as the day before when it was also 95 degrees?