Columnist.
Suppose we take the analogs from last October using the Accumulated Cyclonic Energy index. What do those analogs tell us for April?
Oh my. We have moved from "flying monkeys" in "The Wizard of Oz" to "flying rivers" also threatening our well-being.
In the future, when major weather events come up, I am going to show you what we look at to set it up.
Cryptocurrency is quickly becoming the next craze by the general populous. This seemingly wild, decentralized approach has the potential to completely replace traditional currency within the lifetimes of the next generation, or at least lead to a substantial shift in terms of transactions, as everything is becoming more and more digitized.
Just like we saw after the brutal cold earlier this year, the predictable sources are claiming already that the warmth and flooding rainfall we've experienced this February are signs of "climate change."
The recent claim that the current extreme period is a sign of man-made global warming was met with widespread doubt across the board.
We have been methodically showing since early fall why this December is going to be different from the last three.
We have had two major hurricanes strike hurricane-prone areas back-to-back in the past two weeks.
Perhaps a more intriguing question is how did its companion, disturbance 92L, come all the way across the Atlantic in a classic arcing path through Florida and up the East Coast *and fail to develop? What does that tell us?
I liked "An Inconvenient Truth" right up there with "The Wizard of Oz" for Wild Weather Fantasy representation. But with the advent of Al Gore's new movie, it brought back a much more serious travesty: his winning of the Nobel Peace Prize over Irena Sendler.
There was a minor uproar over a recent Bill Nye comment that is summed up in this article: "Bill Nye: Climate Change Scientists Need To Wait For Older People To Die." But let's look at this for what it really reveals.
Not because my ideas have changed, but because you can only say the same thing and show the same charts so many times.
Even if Donald Trump had stuck with the Paris climate accord, it doesn't mean a hill of beans as far as the threat to our coast. And given factual past events, one would expect that.
Even though record low Arctic ice is highly unlikely, a forecast that is a sure bet is that climate alarmists will let us know about how much the Arctic is melting.
As summer approaches, let's look at some comparisons and talk hurricanes.
Here's a novel idea. Take the billions of dollars that's going toward what supposedly is a settled science issue — climate change — and use it to create a pool for pre-existing conditions.
The March for Science is tomorrow and no one in their right mind would say they are against it because of its name. First of all, you are standing against the right of people to march for whatever cause they wish. Second, you would be portrayed as someone who is against science.
A new study suggests the ideas about a step function in temperature movement is something that is real. And I have been arguing for several years that this is what we are seeing.
There are those of us out there who are so heretical that not only do we question the cause of the current warm state of the globe, but our attitude is: So what. Perhaps a warmer climate is a better climate for life and prosperity. After all, the evidence is clear that warmer times were "climate optimums."
Let's fact-check Bill Nye regarding comments he made about something near and dear to my heart — wine — during the Feb. 26 edition of "Tucker Carlson Tonight."
