Earth Changes
In a paper published late last month, entitled 'No experimental evidence for the significant anthropogenic climate change', a team of scientists at Turku University in Finland determined that current climate models fail to take into account the effects of cloud coverage on global temperatures, causing them to overestimate the impact of human-generated greenhouse gasses.
Models used by official bodies such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) "cannot compute correctly the natural component included in the observed global temperature," the study said, adding that "a strong negative feedback of the clouds is missing" in the models.
Adjusting for the cloud coverage factor and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions, the researchers found that mankind is simply not having much of an effect on the Earth's temperature.
The powers that be plan for (and welcome) this, in order to lock people down and maximize the efficacy of their blood sacrifice.
Start growing food now.
Sources

A man rows a boat on a flooded street in Bandarban Bus Station area in the pouring rain yesterday. The Sangu burst its bank near the town inundating several neighbourhoods.
Flood situation has deteriorated in 10 districts in the north, north-east and hill regions amid continued downpour in the country as well as neighbouring India.
At least three children drowned yesterday including two Rohingya boys in Cox's Bazar.
Thousands of people remain stranded in the flood affected districts, as road communications have been snapped by flood water.
The Flood Forecasting and Warning Centre said the worst was yet to come as rivers would swell even further, inundating new areas.
An earthquake of 6.1 magnitude rocked Japan's southern Okinawa prefecture on Saturday, US Geological Survey reported.
The earthquake's epicenter lay in 350 km to the north of the prefecture's capital city Naha at the depth of 237 km.
No injuries or damages were reported, and no tsunami alert was issued.

An Indian resident looks at the portion of a broken bridge carried away by floods
Over 30 people have been killed and more than 130 buildings have collapsed following days of torrential rainfall that triggered mass floods and landslides across Nepal and two northern Indian states.
Severe monsoon thunderstorms have wreaked havoc across 14 districts of the Uttar Pradesh, killing at least 15 people since Tuesday. Landslides and floods caused major damage to the state infrastructure, leading to the collapse of at least 133 buildings, official data showed.
In the northern Indian state of Assam, the death toll from this week's floods has risen to at least 6 people. Thousands have been displaced from 1,556 villages spread out across 21 districts, authorities said.
Brush fire of 1,200 hectares burns out of control through island's central valley
Thousands of people on Maui have been ordered to evacuate two towns in the path of a spreading wildfire, Hawaiian officials and media said.
The 1,200 hectare (3,000 acre) brush fire in the island's central valley was uncontrolled on Thursday night, Maui's mayor, Mike Victorino, told a news conference. Firefighters were monitoring it overnight but it was too dangerous to battle in the dark, he added.
"We can't fight the fire tonight," he said. "We're not going to send any firefighters into harm's way."
A National Weather Service satellite photo showing smoke hanging over the island was posted online.
The brush fire was reported at about 10.30am and steady winds of up to 20mph fanned the flames, officials said. It jumped a highway and spread across fallow fields and more brush. Two fire department helicopters dropped water on the blaze to try to contain it.
Just before 1 a.m., Homer Utterback's girlfriend heard what sounded like something falling. She told officers she got up to see what the noise was, and found Utterback on the floor with the dog on top of him biting his neck.
Police said by the time emergency medical services arrived, he was dead.
Utterback's girlfriend, according to police, said the dog was their pet for about a decade and was Utterback's best friend.
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10 July 2019 - Not only are Poles struggling with the cold, the national weather service reported that in the village of Zabar in Northern Hungary, the lowest temperatures were recorded on July 10 in history. Thermometers showed 3.5 degrees Celsius.
The previous low for the 10th of July in Hungary was set in 2000 in the village of Gagyvendegi, when the thermometer showed 4.3 degrees Celsius.
Thanks to X5266 for this link
Mayor Sorin Timis of Borsa published a photo on Facebook announcing the "first snow".
The mayor said it was the first summer snowfall on Pietrosul Rodnei Peak in 15 years, since August 2004.
Over the next few nights the temperature will continue to drop, so it is possible to snow again on the Pietrosul Rodnei Peak.













Comment: Policymakers will forge ahead with this massive lie despite numerous and credible evidence that man-made global warming is bunk.