So say the experts.
OK, so what about the winters of 1976-77 and 1977-78? What did they tell us about climate?
The winter of 76-77 was brutally cold in the east, with cars driving on the Ohio River near Cincinnati at one point. It began with a massive lake effect snow assault centered on Buffalo that didn't let up til a massive storm in late January, prompting some 'action' by Grits Carter...
The following winter, 77-78 saw two snow monsters for the record book. The first one came in late January in Ohio and Indiana and set low pressure records, burying 18-wheeler trucks on interstates and requiring activation of the national guard. People died trying to get from the highway to isolated farm houses.
But it spared the east coast. Their luck would last about a week, as another monster formed and moved up the coast, known in weather lore as the official "Blizzard of '78"....
Over 50 inches of snow in parts of Rhode Island. But both were pretty bad, and came very close together.
And yet we're supposed to believe these storms were evidence of global warming, back in the 70s before the temperature began to spike? Now we're being told to expect snow due to warming. Of course, they had an explanation back in the 70s, too.
2 comments:
You climate infidel, you.
Don't you know that in summer it's global warming and in winter, it's climate change?
If you don't change your ways, you will be cast into Phoenix in July or The Everglades in August, someday.
Just don't send me to San Diego. I hear it's a living climate hell out there..
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