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New hoopty is home
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
Where’s my money bitch? The welcher cuck can’t resist posting on my thread. Loves getting abused apparently…
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
More Chris Martz cherry picked data right off Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/ChrisMartzWX/photos/in-july-of-1860-manhattan-ks-observed-25-days-with-high-temperatures-100f-only-j/1346586770272720/?_rdr
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
Poor little Krom, his claims of climate change being fake news are just boiling away in the record high New York State temperatures. What’s wrong @krom? Why are your high temp records getting broken? Why are you hiding? NEW YORK NEWS New York Mesonet sites break temperature records amid extreme heatby: Abbi Stanley Posted: Jun 24, 2025 / 02:58 PM EDT Updated: Jun 24, 2025 / 02:58 PM EDT SHARE ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) — New York is dealing with extreme, record breaking heat this week. University at Albany designed, installed, and operates all 127 weather stations in the state and 26 of these stations had broken records on Monday. Get the latest news, weather, sports and entertainment delivered right to your inbox! Broken Mesonet temperature recordsBinghamton: 90 degrees Brewster: 93.5 degrees Burt: 94.2 degrees Chazy: 96.5 degrees Chestertown: 94.3 degrees Claryville: 90.1 degrees Edinburg: 93.3 degrees Essex: 97.3 degrees Glens Falls: 96.3 degrees High Falls: 95.7 degrees Kinderhook: 96.3 degrees Laurens: 90.6 degrees Lake Placid: 89.8 degrees North Branch: 91.3 degrees Ontario: 93.8 degrees Otisville: 94.3 degrees Saranac: 96.2 degrees Schuylerville: 96.3 degrees Stephentown: 92.2 degrees Tannersville: 89 degrees Ticonderoga: 98.3 degrees Tyrone: 92.5 degrees Wallkill: 95.8 degrees Warwick: 94.9 degrees Waterloo: 967 degrees Whitehall: 95.6 degrees Along with the high temperatures, there were also records broken for warmest apparent temperatures. The highest heat index in New York on Monday was in Whitehall at 117 degrees. Data is collected every five minutes for the Mesonet sites to feed weather prediction models across the state.
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E-Bikes
Bwahahaha! Deepthroater, you’re so full of shit that no one takes anything you write seriously. It’s just one lie after another.
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E-Bikes
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E-Bikes
You don’t own a bike. You’ve proved that by your envious posts towards Viper.
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E-Bikes
Deepthroater, maybe one day you can afford to buy your own bicycle and quit being jealous of others. It’s pathetic, grow up.
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
“But climate change is fake” said @krom @Bontz @Mag6240 @mnstang JUN 23, 2025 12:11 PM ADT Is Climate Change Making Heat Domes More Likely?CLIMATE EXTREME WEATHER by Simmone Shah REPORTER A couple uses an umbrella for shade at Gravely Point during a severe heat wave in Arlington, Virginia on June 22, 2025. The United States is experiencing its first significant heat wave of the year, which began on June 20 across the Great Plains and expanding into parts of the Midwest and Great Lakes over the weekend, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).Andrew Caballero-Reynolds—Getty Images A heat dome is building over the U.S. and Canada this week, bringing triple-digit temperatures to millions of people. The extreme heat comes as forecasts predict that most of the U.S. will face a hotter than average summer this year. Extreme heat is only becoming more common. In the United States, heat waves now occur three times as often as they did in the 1960s, and one study, published in 2022 in the journal Copernicus, found that climate change is making heat domes 150 times more likely. Read More Is climate change going to make heat domes worse? The answer, experts say, is a resounding yes. “I think that's one of the easier things to answer,” says Bill Gallus, professor of meteorology at Iowa State University. “There's so many things that are complicated and we can't say for sure what climate change is going to do, such as how many hurricanes or tornadoes we get, but, it is likely that we will have more heat domes, and probably hotter temperatures in the heat domes.” What is a heat dome? A heat dome occurs when a high pressure system stalls, trapping hot air in place. Heat domes and heat waves occur simultaneously, however when a heat wave passes through, it tends to only last for a few days. A heat dome, in comparison, tends to stick around—anywhere from a few days to a few weeks. “[With heat waves] you can at least look forward to, within a pretty short period of time, the weather's going to change. You get cooler," says Gallus. “When you get a heat dome, it can stay put for a longer period of time.” Read More: What to Know About Heat Domes—and How Long They Last How is climate changing impacting heat domes?As our climate warms, we are likely to experience heat domes more often. “Heat domes are a common weather phenomena that we've seen for a long time, but we are seeing now, with the warming of the climate, that the number of heat domes is probably slightly increasing, but [also] the intensity of them, the heat in itself within them, is increasing,” says Gordon McBean, professor emeritus at Western University. There are two reasons for that. Greenhouse gases are warming the planet by trapping heat in the atmosphere—which contributes to the areas of high pressure that make up heat domes. Secondly, Arctic regions are warming faster than the areas closer to the equator. This difference is weakening the jet stream that helps influence temperatures we feel on the ground—slowing it down and leading to more lingering, high pressure systems, and high temperatures. “We believe that when the jet stream is weaker, it's more likely to take this roller coaster-like pattern across the planet,” says Gallus. (The changing jet stream is also impacting our winters, setting the stage for severe weather storms and polar vortexes.) Advertisement Can anything be done to prevent worsening heat domes? Many regions around the world have begun to adopt heat-mitigating strategies to adapt to high temperatures—whether it be planting trees for shade or painting homes with heat-reflective paint. But to really address the cause of heat domes and ever-rising temperatures, experts emphasize that countries need to be lowering emissions around the world. “The atmosphere is going to be warming, and we have to start reducing our greenhouse gas emissions,” says McBean. Still, if we flipped a switch tomorrow and stopped all emissions, the atmosphere would still take decades to recover, says Gallus. “Even if we suddenly stopped burning fossil fuels and we weren't adding any more greenhouse gasses, we've really warmed the atmosphere, so we’re going to have to pay the consequences.”
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
Where are your record lows krom? Need to phone a friend? Maybe ass boned @Bontz can help? Why’s it always getting hotter in NY?
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Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
- Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
- Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
What’s happening @krom? State of emergency for your pansy ass! I thought climate change was fake. You’ve said so yourself. How in the fuck is your state breaking high temp records that date back to 1888? METRO Hochul declares state of emergency for NYC, much of state as temps set to shatter 125-year-old recordsBy Caitlin McCormack Published June 22, 2025, 6:02 p.m. ET 447 Comments Gov. Kathy Hochul on Sunday declared a state of emergency for the Big Apple and much of the rest of New York thanks to a suffocating heat wave set to shatter 125-year-old records. Deadly thunderstorms and flash flooding were already rocking upstate over the weekend, and a days-long heat wave stretching across the Northeast could push temperatures past 100 at least one day this week — with the humidity only warming things up further, forecasters warned. 3 A record-shattering heat wave is expected to slam the Northeast this week. Fox Monday’s temperatures in the city will soar close to 100 degrees, and Tuesday, they are set to hit a sweltering 102, forecasters said. Both days stand to shatter previous heat records, which were 96 degrees in Central Park in 1888.- Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
Still waiting for you to make good on your bets. What’s wrong @mnstang , too scared you’ll lose AGAIN?- Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48
You keep making that bullshit claim but can’t ever prove it. Why is that Deepthroater? Why can’t you prove it? - Climate Change - Midwest warming fastest in lower 48