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Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Climate Alarmists Are The Real Climate Science Deniers

Climate alarmists 
ignore the past 
4.5 billion years
of climate change 
by natural causes.

Warming effects
of carbon dioxide 
started in 1975, 
they claim, only 45 
years ago.

Of course 
all the climate change
in the past 45 years could 
have had 100% natural
causes -- but that possibility
is denied by climate alarmist
science deniers ! 



Carbon dioxide is a gas
that humans and animals exhale, 
and plants absorb to grow. 

We’re told the coming climate 
crisis is unprecedented, 
and poses an existential 
threats to humanity.

Here at the Honest Global 
Warming Chart Blog, I see 
the past 325 years of
global warming as good news 
for humans, and more CO2 
in the air as good news 
for plants.

Of course I base those 
conclusions on real
science, not wild guess,
always wrong, predictions
of a future climate crisis ,
claimed by some scientists
the late 1950's -- a crisis that 
never seems to show up !



The “highest ever” 
temperatures are 
a mere few tenths 
above previous records 
set many decades ago. 

So what ?

Global temperatures have
only been measured by 
satellites since 1979.

Non-global haphazard
measurememts before 1979

Surface measurements 
miss a large portion 
of our planet, so government
bureaucrats fill in the missing 
data with their own guesses.

And they call that "science".




Some natural climate changes
that don't fit the coming 
climate crisis narrative
are listed below:

The United States had 
a record 12-years
( 2005 to 2017) 
without any strong 
Category 3-5 hurricanes
making landfall, 
until Harvey and Irma 
hit in 2017.


Fewer strong tornadoes hit 
the US during the past 35 years, 
than during the 35 year period 
before that.

No strong tornadoes 
in 2018, for a new 
US record.


Modern floods and droughts 
are no worse than past 
floods and droughts.


Melting glaciers are not new:
 Mile-high ice sheets had
blanketed a third of the 
Northern Hemisphere, 
multiple times, with 
warm periods in between; 
and sea level rose 400 feet 
in the past 20,000 years,
as much of those glaciers
melted, and the meltwater
flowed to the sea.



Government and university 
researchers recently found 
numerous Viking-era artifacts 
on a Norwegian mountain pass, 
that had been heavily traveled 
for at least 700 years, 
but then were buried 
beneath the ice and 
lost to history for 
the past 1,000 years. 

Found were tunics, 
mittens, horse shoes,
remnants of sleds 
used to haul food 
and gear over winter 
snow, a small shelter, 
and even the remains 
of a dog with a collar 
and leash.



In 1991, German hikers 
found the incredible 
mummified and heavily 
tattooed remains of 
“Oetzi the Ice Man” 
sticking out of the ice 
in the Oetzal Alps near 
the Italian-Austrian border, 
at an altitude of 10,000 feet. 

A partial longbow, 
bearskin hat and 
other artifacts 
were found nearby. 

He had died about 
5,300 years ago 
from an arrow wound, 
and had the blood 
of four different people 
on his clothes and 
weapons. 

He is further evidence
of human habitation 
in alpine areas possible
during past warm periods.


Years of research 
by Swiss and 
other scientists 
have produced 
similar findings
 – sometimes 
human artifacts, 
but also plant and 
animal remains, 
in areas of newly 
melted ice. 

In fact, 
carbon-14 dating 
shows ten 
“clearly definable 
time windows” 
over the past 
10,000 years.

There were periods 
when glaciers were
limited to regions 
that were up to 
1,000 feet higher 
in the Alps, 
than today. 

Meaning at times, 
the Alps were 
greener than 
they are today.



An entire forest has been 
discovered, protruding 
from the melting Mendenhall 
Glacier near Juneau, Alaska.

Roots, stumps and large 
segments of entire upright 
spruce or hemlock trees 
have already been found 
across several acres. 

They are the remains of 
a forest that thrived there 
for as long as 2,350 years,
until it was buried by
glacial ice around 
1,000 years ago.


Only a science-denying 
climate alarmist would refuse 
to recognize these natural
climate changes, unrelated
to carbon dioxide.