Don't believe the climate scaremongers -- they have made wrong predictions for many decades.
1990 IPCC FAR
average temperature predictions for 2025
-- a 35-year prediction:
-- “Under the IPCC ‘Business as Usual’ emissions of greenhouse gases … will result in a likely increase in global mean temperature of about +1°C above the present value by 2025.”
Reality,
for the past 27 2/3 years, through August 2017:
for the past 27 2/3 years, through August 2017:
-- From 1990 to August 2017, the increase in the average temperature has been +0.3 degrees C., based on global weather satellite data.
Snow predictions:
-- In 2000 Dr. David Viner, a senior research scientist at the climatic research unit (CRU) of the University of East Anglia, predicts that within a few years winter snowfall will become “a very rare and exciting event”.
“Children just aren’t going to know what snow is.”
Reality:
-- Northern Hemisphere snow coverage shows little change since 1967.
-- The 2012-2013 winter had the fourth largest winter snow cover extent record for the Northern Hemisphere.
Extreme weather predictions:
-- In 2010 Dr. Morris Bender, of NOAA, and coauthors predicted that “the U.S. Southeast and the Bahamas will be pounded by more very intense hurricanes in the coming decades due to global warming.” They say the strongest hurricanes may double in frequency.
Reality:
-- After 40 years of global warming, no increase in hurricanes has been detected.
The NOAA U.S. Landfalling Tropical System index shows no increase.
Also, a very unusual 11-year drought in US landfalls of strong hurricanes (Category 3, 4 and 5) took place from 2005-2016.
Arctic sea ice predictions:
In 2007 Prof. Wieslaw Maslowski from Dept. Oceanography of the US Navy predicted an ice-free Arctic Ocean in summer 2013, and said the prediction was conservative.
In 2007 NASA climate scientist Jay Zwally predicted that the Arctic Ocean could be nearly ice-free at the end of summer in 2012.
Reality:
No decrease in September, after-the-summer, Arctic sea ice extent has been observed since 2007.
Sea level predictions:
-- 1981 James Hansen, NASA scientist, predicted a global warming of “almost unprecedented magnitude” in the next century that might even be sufficient to melt and dislodge the ice cover of West Antarctica, eventually leading to a worldwide rise of 15 to 20 feet in the sea level.
Reality:
-- Since 1993 (24 years) we have had only 3 inches (72 mm) of sea level rise.