Climate Revisionism 101 : “We Have To Get Rid Of The Medieval Warm Period”
Posted: March 18, 2018 Filed under: Climate Fraud, Climate History, Climatism, Data Tampering, Fact Check, Govt Climate Agenda, Medieval Warm Period, Michael Mann, Pseudo-Science | Tags: Climate Change, climate fraud, climate optimum, Climate science, Data Fraud, Data Tampering, Dr David Deming, Global Warming, Hockey Stick, IPCC, Medieval Warm Period, Michael Mann, Scientific Fraud, Temperature Data Fraud, UN, UN IPCC, US Senate, US Senate Testimony 4 Comments
WHEN you are a man-made global warming alarmist prosecuting your case as “unprecedented”, you need to make sure that no recent climate era was as warm or warmer than the present, even if that means having to rewrite the past to fit your theory.
THE Medieval Warm Period, also known as the Medieval Climate Optimum (for obvious reasons) existed a short time ago in the climate record, from c. 950 to c. 1250., and has remained a thorn in the side for modern “global warming” catastrophists…
OH Noes! Increased Carbon Dioxide Making More Flowers In Tropical Forests
Posted: January 20, 2018 Filed under: Carbon Dioxide, Science | Tags: Carbon Dioxide, CARBON DIOXIDE, Climate Change, climate optimum, CO2, flowers, forestry, Global Warming, nature, photosynthesis, Plant Food, plants, science, Science and Environment Leave a comment“PLANTS convert atmospheric carbon dioxide into energy in the form of sugars, which they can use to fuel any number of vital life processes. As more carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere, plants have an opportunity to produce a bounty of new energy.”
SHOCK HORROR!! Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and warmth are what eco-systems require to flourish 😱
From FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY and the “but wait, all climate change must be bad!” department.
Climate change linked to more flowery forests, FSU study shows
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — New research from a Florida State University scientist has revealed a surprising relationship between surging atmospheric carbon dioxide and flower blooms in a remote tropical forest.
FSU researchers studying the rich tropical forests of Panama’s Barro Colorado Island found that climbing rates of carbon dioxide have set the stage for a multidecade increase in overall flower production.
The findings were outlined in a paper published in the journal Global Change Biology
“It’s really remarkable,” said Assistant Professor of Geography Stephanie Pau, who led the study. “Over the past several decades, we’ve seen temperatures warming and carbon dioxide increasing, and our study found that this tropical forest has responded to that increase by producing more flowers.”
Pau’s findings suggest that tropical forests, which…
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