GREENLAND ICE SHEET: BEST START TO A SEASON ON RECORD
Building on the trend reversal that began in 2013, Greenland has started the 2022-2023 season in record-breaking fashion.
Despite baseless mainstream protestations to the contrary, the Greenland Ice Sheet is not only not shrinking, but EXPANDING.
Healthy daily gains, as reported by the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI), have been commonplace in recent weeks, and as a result, 2022’s accumulated Surface Mass Balance (SMB) has nudged above all previous years (in DMI data extending back to 1981):
It goes without saying, the likes of the BBC, the Guardian, and CNN will refuse to report on Greenland’s turnaround.
This silence should open your eyes–if they’re not already–to the fact that it is obfuscation and lies that are propping up the ‘cLiMaTe EmErGeNcY’ narrative, not The Science.
Depressingly, however, the eco-zealots among us will continue to accept the MS yarn, which they likely feel gives their aimless, vanilla lives some meaning.
The climate is not in crisis, though — that I can assure you; and if these virtue-signalling zombies, marauding the streets, driving nails into gas station forecourts and parking their deluded arses in front of traffic on the instruction of their propagandizing telescreens, ever stopped for thirty seconds and discerned reality, Mother Nature would let them know that, too.
CO2, the building blocks of life, is not a pollutant.
How stupid can people get.
INTENSE 12-HOUR BLIZZARD HITS CANADA’S NORTH
The onset of winter may be two months away, but swathes of North America are getting an early taste.
Canada had only just suffered a record-breaking bout snowfall –across the West– which disrupted travel and caused power outages to tens of thousands of homes. The polar outbreak came as quite the shock after summer-like warmth had gripped the area just days beforehand.
Following the West, it was the North’s turn to endure a blast Arctic air, with Nunavut in the cross hairs.
The remote Northern Canada region was walloped with a major winter storm on Friday, which brought howling 100+ km/h winds, significant early-season snow and blizzards to Southeastern areas, including Baffin Island and nearby marine regions.
https://youtu.be/x-MtQWw9Eb0
The recent blizzard conditions in Canada are a stark reminder to the rest of the North American continent that winter weather is coming, whether or not people are ready for it, whether or not people still believe it’s possible.
In fact, the latest GFS run (shown below) is calling for as much as 20 feet of early-Nov snow settling in parts of BC over the next week-or-so, with heavy accumulations extending ‘down’ the Rockies and even into northern Texas, too, with a similarly impressive band stretching east over the Dakotas, Minnesota and northern Wisconsin, as well:
And eyeing further ahead, more anomalous polar cold looks set to engulf much of the CONUS early next week:
GFS 2m Temperature Anomalies (C) Nov 7 – Nov 9 [tropicaltidbits.com].
“LOTS OF SNOW” THWARTS HIMALAYAN CLIMBERS
By all accounts, 2022 has been a “strange” climbing season in Nepal.
As reported by explorersweb.com, winter-like weather and lots of snow thwarted many climbing teams in September and October, both on 8,000m peaks and the more technical lower ones.
Tragedy overshadowed the season, too. An avalanche on Manaslu Mountain (video below) on Sept 26 swallowed at least nine people, killing one, with another skier dying while descending the summit that same day due to the treacherous conditions.
QUIET SUN
Despite us soon knocking on the door of a Solar Maximum, only four sunspots are peppering the Sun today.
All four spots have stable magnetic fields and so are unlikely to explode. NOAA forecasters say there is a 5% chance of M-class flares and no more than 1% chance of X-flares on October 31 — so nothing scary.
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