Feb 23, 2020

A little History for my Posterity

Not knowing what the future holds, but seeing how crazy the media is pushing climate alarmist religion on society, it is imperative to share some lesser known history to help keep my posterity from joining in on the hysteria.  Currently the world is pushing us in to despair over less than 1C of temperature increase. Some advocates have even claimed the end of the human race by 2030. Well there have been may climate prophecies since the 1970s, which all have proven to be false, yet they keep on making outlandish claims and people keep believing it.

  1. 1967: Dire Famine Forecast By 1975
  2. 1969: Everyone Will Disappear In a Cloud Of Blue Steam By 1989 (1969)
  3. 1970: Ice Age By 2000
  4. 1970: America Subject to Water Rationing By 1974 and Food Rationing By 1980
  5. 1971: New Ice Age Coming By 2020 or 2030
  6. 1972: New Ice Age By 2070
  7. 1974: Space Satellites Show New Ice Age Coming Fast
  8. 1974: Another Ice Age?
  9. 1974: Ozone Depletion a ‘Great Peril to Life
  10. 1976: Scientific Consensus Planet Cooling, Famines imminent
  11. 1980: Acid Rain Kills Life In Lakes
  12. 1978: No End in Sight to 30-Year Cooling Trend
  13. 1988: Regional Droughts (that never happened) in 1990s
  14. 1988: Temperatures in DC Will Hit Record Highs
  15. 1988: Maldive Islands will Be Underwater by 2018 (they’re not)
  16. 1989: Rising Sea Levels will Obliterate Nations if Nothing Done by 2000
  17. 1989: New York City’s West Side Highway Underwater by 2019 (it’s not)
  18. 2000: Children Won’t Know what Snow Is_ NOT MY KIDS
  19. 2002: Famine In 10 Years If We Don’t Give Up Eating Fish, Meat, and Dairy_ STILL EATING LIKE A PIG
  20. 2004: Britain will Be Siberia by 2024
  21. 2008: Arctic will Be Ice Free by 2018_ STILL HAS SOME
  22. 2008: Climate Genius Al Gore Predicts Ice-Free Arctic by 2013
  23. 2009: Climate Genius Prince Charles Says we Have 96 Months to Save World- PAST THAT ONE
  24. 2009: UK Prime Minister Says 50 Days to ‘Save The Planet From Catastrophe’
  25. 2009: Climate Genius Al Gore Moves 2013 Prediction of Ice-Free Arctic to 2014  HAHAHAHAHA  
  26. 2013: Arctic Ice-Free by 2015 STILL HAVE SOME
  27. 2014: Only 500 Days Before ‘Climate Chaos’  HAHAHAHAHA
  28. 1968: Overpopulation Will Spread Worldwide
  29. 1970: World Will Use Up All its Natural Resources STILL HAVE SOME
  30. 1966: Oil Gone in Ten Years HAHAHAHA
  31. 1972: Oil Depleted in 20 Years: NOPE
  32. 1977: Department of Energy Says Oil will Peak in 90s  NOPE
  33. 1980: Peak Oil In 2000
  34. 1996: Peak Oil in 2020
  35. 2002: Peak Oil in 2010 NOPE
  36. 2006: Super Hurricanes! INFACT THERE WERE A RECORD NUMBER OF NO HURRICANES
  37. 2005 : Manhattan Underwater by 2015
  38. 1970: Urban Citizens Will Require Gas Masks by 1985  HAHAHAHA NOPE
  39. 1970: Nitrogen buildup Will Make All Land Unusable
  40. 1970: Decaying Pollution Will Kill all the Fish
  41. 1970s: Killer Bees! 


To aid in an understanding of the planet,
1st know that God knew what he was doing when the earth was organized.
2nd, we have been commanded as Humans to be wise stewards over the earth, to till and maintain it.
3rd the earth as we know it will last as long and it is needed to serve the purposes of the Lord.

Now for some amazing history

In the 1930's a group of pioneers from Glenwood made up their minds to travel north to the Cold Lake area because their crops failed twice. Once by a late spring Snow fall and 2nd by a swarm of grass hoppers. This tells me that it got really hot over the summer after a late spring snow fall and frost. That is quite a few months of climate change. They left for Cold lake and learned that a massive fire had passed through the area and was so big that it burned from the Alberta/ Saskatchewan border all the way to the Saskatchewan/ Manitoba boarder. There were little to no news organizations or social media that made this out to be the end of the world. Unlike the Australia and California fires, this fire was only known to these settlers after they arrived. The fire was so hot that it destroyed the top soil and left sand in its wake. Now only a thin layer of top soil covers most of the area where any crops are grown. Think about the devastation of such a fire. Why isn't it talked about? I only know from a journal record left by those pioneers.

This other event took place in 1815 in the Dutch East Indies. In early April a volcano erupted that was so massive, the effects of the ash and soot in the air were felt around the globe. On the island where this happened, in some areas 2 feet of ash were heaped up. It was called the year of no summer. Temperatures dropped around the globe a few degrees. Growing food was impossible which resulted in wide spread famines and diseases. In the evenings, the sun would show some marvelous colors.

(Mount Tambora is on the island of Sumbawa in present-day Indonesia, then part of the Dutch East Indies.[2] Although its eruption reached a violent climax on 10 April 1815,[3] increased steaming and small phreatic eruptions occurred during the next six months to three years. The ash from the eruption column dispersed around the world and lowered global temperatures in an event sometimes known as the Year Without a Summer in 1816.[4] This brief period of significant climate change triggered extreme weather and harvest failures-in many areas around the world. Several climate forcings coincided and interacted in a systematic manner that has not been observed after any other large volcanic eruption since the early Stone Age. taken from Wikipedia.  

as an update this just in from latest study. Lets keep our eyes on this one. For the most part I am excited
For each degree of global mean temperature increase, Alberta could expect:
A 2 C increase in average winter and a 1.5 C increase in average summer temperature.
An increase of about 3 C in the temperature of the coldest day of the year and an increase of about 2 C in the temperature of the warmest day of the year.
A two-week lengthening of the frost-free season, and between a two- to four-week lengthening of the growing season, with greater changes for more southern locations.
A five to 10 per cent increase in precipitation between September and April, with between five to 10 per cent more falling as rain compared to snow.
A 50 per cent increase in the number of very wet days (more than 25mm in 24 hours) and a 20 per cent increase the amount of precipitation on the wettest day of the year.
Proportional decreases in heating degree-days and increases in growing degree-days and other cumulative heating indices.
Hayhoe said there is some uncertainty surrounding projections due to the natural variability of the climate, but that the biggest uncertainty revolves around what action humans decide to take to tackle the issue.
“We are the ones who are driving this change for the first time in the history of the planet,” she said in an interview from Lubbock, Texas. “It isn't volcanoes. It isn't natural cycles. It isn't the sun.