Anthropogenic Negative Climate Change (ANCC)

[Sid Belzberg]

IMHO - this issue is one humanity better not get wrong........

I don't think there is no problem; I don't think that there is nothing to solve.

Follow the money......amazing that oil is now trading at its peak.......do $$ have anything to do with the "there is only natural process" proponents?

Bob A

Follow the money......amazing that oil is now trading at its peak.......do $$ have anything to do with the "there is only natural process" proponents?

[Bob Armstrong]

Weather Extremes & Negative Climate Change (Whatever the cause, it IS happening)

I. Americas - New York City, State of New York, USA

"NYC issues first drought warning in 22 years, pauses aqueduct repairs to bring in more water.

New York City on Monday issued its first drought warning in 22 years after months of little rain -- and will restart the flow of drinking water from an out-of-service aqueduct as supplies run low.

Dry conditions across the Northeast have been blamed for hundreds of brush fires. They had already prompted New York City and state officials to implement water-conservation protocols when Mayor Eric Adams upgraded the drought warning and temporarily halted a $2 billion aqueduct repair project that had stopped drinking water from flowing from some reservoirs in the Catskill region."

Associated Press - 24/11/18
https://apnews.com/article/new-york-...t-newtab-en-us

II. Americas - Northeast States

"Residents of the Northeast United States are not accustomed to worrying about drought. Indeed, the Gulf Stream reliably dumps moisture on the region — except when it doesn’t.

Lately the Northeast, along with large swaths of the rest of the country, has been afflicted by unusually dry conditions; parts of some states, including Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut, have even reached “severe drought” status. And when long stretches of dry weather combine with heat and wind, you also have to worry about wildfires.

In a guest essay published on Monday, the author and journalist John Vaillant, who grew up in Massachusetts, describes the baffling transformation of the region this fall into a place battling hundreds of wildfires, some of them thousands of acres in size, with no end in sight. While brush fires in the fall are common in the region, what’s different this year is that there are far more than usual, and bigger ones than usual, and some are proving unusually difficult to fight."

The New York Times - Opinion Today Newsletter - 24/11/19
https://messaging-custom-newsletters...d396a4debfd6ce

Bob A (Anthropogenicist - contributed to by human activity)

[Sid Belzberg]

Weather Extremes & Negative Climate Change (Whatever the cause, it IS happening)

I. Americas - New York City, State of New York, USA

"NYC issues first drought warning in 22 years, pauses aqueduct repairs to bring in more water.

New York City on Monday issued its first drought warning in 22 years after months of little rain -- and will restart the flow of drinking water from an out-of-service aqueduct as supplies run low.

Dry conditions across the Northeast have been blamed for hundreds of brush fires. They had already prompted New York City and state officials to implement water-conservation protocols when Mayor Eric Adams upgraded the drought warning and temporarily halted a $2 billion aqueduct repair project that had stopped drinking water from flowing from some reservoirs in the Catskill region."

Associated Press - 24/11/18
https://apnews.com/article/new-york-...t-newtab-en-us

II. Americas - Northeast States

"Residents of the Northeast United States are not accustomed to worrying about drought. Indeed, the Gulf Stream reliably dumps moisture on the region — except when it doesn’t.

Lately the Northeast, along with large swaths of the rest of the country, has been afflicted by unusually dry conditions; parts of some states, including Massachusetts, New York and Connecticut, have even reached “severe drought” status. And when long stretches of dry weather combine with heat and wind, you also have to worry about wildfires.

In a guest essay published on Monday, the author and journalist John Vaillant, who grew up in Massachusetts, describes the baffling transformation of the region this fall into a place battling hundreds of wildfires, some of them thousands of acres in size, with no end in sight. While brush fires in the fall are common in the region, what’s different this year is that there are far more than usual, and bigger ones than usual, and some are proving unusually difficult to fight."

The New York Times - Opinion Today Newsletter - 24/11/19
https://messaging-custom-newsletters...d396a4debfd6ce

Bob A (Anthropogenicist - contributed to by human activity)

As per Google's "perplexity" sevrice, you are not reporting anything close to record levels or anything particularly remarkable, Of course you were stupid eonough to believe legacy Main Stream Media as they reported fraudulent polls for months and still do. Legacy Main stream Media lies WHAT A RADICAL IDEA!

In the United States what year was the hottest day in California history recorded since thermometer temperatures were used?

The hottest temperature ever recorded in California since reliable thermometer measurements began was 134°F (56.7°C), which occurred on July 10, 1913 at Furnace Creek in Death Valley
5
6
. This temperature also stands as the world record for the highest reliably measured air temperature on Earth.Some key points about this record:

• It was recorded at Greenland Ranch (now called Furnace Creek) in Death Valley, California
  
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• The date was July 10, 1913
  
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• This 134°F (56.7°C) reading is recognized by the World Meteorological Organization as the hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth
• Death Valley consistently experiences extremely high temperatures, holding many heat records

While there have been other very hot days recorded in California since then, none have surpassed this 1913 record. For example:

• On July 9, 2021, Death Valley reached 130°F (54.4°C), which was one of the highest reliably recorded temperatures in recent years
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• The highest temperature recorded in Los Angeles was 113°F (45°C) on September 27, 2010
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So in summary, 1913 remains the year when California (and the world) experienced its hottest reliably measured temperature of 134°F, a record that has stood for over a century.


What Year was the largest wildifire in USA and in what state?

Based on the search results provided, the largest wildfire in U.S. history occurred in 1910, known as the Great Fire of 1910. This fire burned approximately 3 million acres across Idaho and Montana
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4
.Key points about the Great Fire of 1910:

1. It is also known as the "Big Burn" or "Big Blowup."
2. The fire affected areas in western Montana and northern Idaho.
3. It burned around 3 million acres (approximately 1.2 million hectares) of land.
4. The fire occurred over just two days, from August 20-21, 1910
   .

It's worth noting that wildfire size estimates from historical events can be less precise than modern measurements. However, based on the available information, the Great Fire of 1910 remains recognized as the largest single wildfire event in U.S. history.



What Year in the USA was the most destructive Tornado?
Sources
Deadliest Tornadoes in History - America's Worst vs World's Wors


Answer
Based on the information provided in the search results, the most destructive tornado in US history occurred on March 18, 1925. This tornado is known as the Tri-State Tornado, and it holds several records:

1. Deadliest single tornado in US history: It claimed 695 lives (though some sources report 689)
   
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2. Longest path length: The tornado traveled 219 miles (352 km) across Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana
3. Longest duration: It lasted about 3.5 hours
   
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4. Fastest forward speed: It moved at an average speed of 62 mph, with peak speeds reaching 73 mph
   
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5. Estimated wind speeds: Possibly in excess of 300 mph
   
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6. Destruction: The tornado destroyed approximately 15,000 homes and devastated numerous towns along its path

This F5 tornado (on the Fujita Scale) remains unparalleled in US history in terms of its destructive power, path length, and fatalities. It caused widespread devastation across three states and left an indelible mark on American weather history



What year was the most destructive flood in US history?

Answer
Based on the information provided in the search results, the most destructive flood in US history in terms of overall impact and damage was the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. Here are the key points about this flood:

1. It was the most destructive river flood in the history of the United States
2. The flood inundated 27,000 square miles (70,000 km²) of land, with depths up to 30 feet in some areas
   
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3. It lasted for several months in early 1927
   
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4. The estimated cost of damage ranged from $246 million to $1 billion at the time, which would be equivalent to $4.2–$17.3 billion in 2023 dollars
5. About 500 people died, and over 630,000 people were directly affected
6. It displaced more than 200,000 African Americans from their homes along the Lower Mississippi River
   
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7. The flood broke levees along the river in at least 145 places
   
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8. It left more than 700,000 people homeless

While there have been other significant floods in US history, such as the Great Flood of 1993

, the 1927 Mississippi Flood stands out as the most destructive in terms of its overall impact, area affected, and long-term consequence


Baaed on thermometer based data what year was the coldest day in US history?
Sources

Answer
Based on the search results provided, the coldest temperature ever recorded in the United States using thermometer-based data was -80 degrees Fahrenheit (-62.2°C) on January 23, 1971, at Prospect Creek, Alaska

.For the contiguous United States (excluding Alaska), the coldest temperature ever recorded was -70 degrees Fahrenheit (-56.7°C) on January 20, 1954, at Rogers Pass, Montana


What year was the singe most devasting drought in United States history and in New York State

Answer
Based on the information provided in the search results, there isn't a single clear-cut answer for the most devastating drought year in United States history or New York State specifically. However, we can identify some significant drought events:For the United States overall:

1. The Dust Bowl of the 1930s, particularly 1930-1936, is often considered one of the worst environmental disasters in U.S. history, affecting large areas of the central United States
   
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2. The medieval megadroughts from around 800 to 1400 AD were extremely severe and long-lasting, particularly in the American Southwest
3. The drought of 1988 affected 36% of the United States and caused an estimated $39 billion in damages.

For New York State specifically:

1. The 2016 New York drought is described as the worst drought to affect Western New York and parts of the Finger Lakes Region and Southern Tier on record
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2. The drought from 2001 to 2003 is mentioned as the last severe drought in New York State before the 2016 event
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