izentrop wrote:I like when you make short sentences, because I understand everythingAhmed wrote:Bad luck, the Navy, she doesn't want the veil...
Ah you too?
izentrop wrote:I like when you make short sentences, because I understand everythingAhmed wrote:Bad luck, the Navy, she doesn't want the veil...
Ahmed wrote:Bad luck, the Navy, she doesn't want the veil...
Yes,Christophe wrote:I'm talking about your pro lobbies behavior... are you going to deny it?izentrop wrote:What are you doing here?
If the pack ice does, it's as much because of the private car as the yacht Bolloré.
+44°C in India, +50°C in Pakistan... South Asia is experiencing an extreme heat wave as India recorded its hottest March in 122 years. These temperatures are a clear sign of the impacts of climate change. According to NASA, this area could become uninhabitable as soon as 2050 due to the heat mixed with the humidity which prevents the body from sweating and therefore from cooling down. A risk that climate experts, the IPCC, had already identified in one of their reports, and which is beginning to materialize.
izentrop wrote:+44°C in India, +50°C in Pakistan... South Asia is experiencing an extreme heat wave as India recorded its hottest March in 122 years. These temperatures are a clear sign of the impacts of climate change. According to NASA, this area could become uninhabitable as soon as 2050 due to the heat mixed with the humidity which prevents the body from sweating and therefore from cooling down. A risk that climate experts, the IPCC, had already identified in one of their reports, and which is beginning to materialize.
https://www.novethic.fr/actualite/envir ... 50738.html
Temperatures will approach April record levels.
Whatsaid? Or is that a tweet?ABC2019 wrote: one of the tweets it says thatTemperatures will approach April record levels.
https://www.futura-sciences.com/planete ... urs-98116/India is one of the countries in the world where the frequency of heat waves has increased the most in 40 years: the Indian meteorological service counted 413 days with temperatures above 40°C between 1981 and 1990, and 600 days between 2011 and 2020.
izentrop wrote:Whatsaid? Or is that a tweet?ABC2019 wrote: one of the tweets it says thatTemperatures will approach April record levels.
https://www.futura-sciences.com/planete ... urs-98116/India is one of the countries in the world where the frequency of heat waves has increased the most in 40 years: the Indian meteorological service counted 413 days with temperatures above 40°C between 1981 and 1990, and 600 days between 2011 and 2020.
Indeed, sorry and I grant you that this novethic journal tends to add superlatives.ABC2019 wrote:there, and it is quoted in the article that you give, you do not read your own links?izentrop wrote:Whatsaid? Or is that a tweet?ABC2019 wrote: one of the tweets it says that
It is not JMJ but someone who publishes in his name, with his authorization.ABC2019 wrote:I'm just saying that the information given by JMJ's message doesn't add anything (and it wasn't the one that was given).
The one you give is also open to criticism because we do not know what "one of the countries in the world where the frequency of heat waves has increased the most in 40 years" means: what is the definition of "heat wave" adopted ? is the increase absolute or relative? "one of the countries where it has increased the most", it is also vague since we do not know where we stop in the list of countries "where it has increased the most" nor what is the place of India in this list... in short, false science under the guise of objective assertions.
and there the increase in "heat waves" clearly visible on the graphic readings:the Indian Meteorological Service counted 413 days with temperatures above 40°C between 1981 and 1990, and 600 days between 2011 and 2020.
Do not ask him the impossible, huhChristophe wrote:So come on, another little intellectual effort, you're almost there...
izentrop wrote:You note the journalistic interpretation, which is necessarily more or less biased...
What matters is the dataand there the increase in "heat waves" clearly visible on the graphic readings:the Indian Meteorological Service counted 413 days with temperatures above 40°C between 1981 and 1990, and 600 days between 2011 and 2020.
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