Climate Change (Global Warming) 🥶🌍🌞

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Exige said:
20 degrees is Scorchio now 🥵 🥵 🥵 🥵


MSN

www.msn.com

Brits set for first 'official' heatwave of year with scorching temperatures in 'high 20s'​

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Fascinating;

Heatwaves are most common in summer when high pressure develops across an area. High-pressure systems are slow moving and can persist over an area for a prolonged period of time, such as days or week, the Met Office says on its website
 
Stolen from LinkedIn;

Let's combine the Exposure of Misinformation about The Average Temperature on Antarctica and the Real Scientific facts about Geothermal Heating there, then a different picture emerges about the cause of some of the melting of some of the Glaciers (Thwaites for example) on Antarctica.

In the last week I put up several long-term analysis of Temperature variations over time (Decades) from several Stations, like Concordia Station, The South Pole and Byrd Station all showing a cooling on Antarctica as of about 2010. Fuji Dome 1995 - 2023 shows the same trend, just haven't posted it yet.

Below is a Heat Flux Map from an article in "Geophysical Research Letter" provided to me by a Geologist, Koen Vogel (PhD) https://lnkd.in/ekS9txgd

LinkedIn

Another Geoscientist Randal Utech, posted a similar article, about Heat Flux, in response to my posting about Antarctica getting colder here:

"High geothermal heat flow beneath Thwaites Glacier in West Antarctica inferred from aeromagnetic data"

LinkedIn

A Meteorologist, John Shewchuk weighed in too, with yet another supporting quote about volcanoes, stating the following:

"Western Antarctica is melting because there are more than 100 volcanoes below it -- and Mt. Erebus is just one of them."

LinkedIn

If one wanted to just be pragmatic and reasonable, one might conclude that despite the Antarctic's getting colder trend, yes, there is still melting going on because of Geothermal Heating, and it will cause some Sea Level Rise. That reasoning of course undermines the entire CO2 and Fossil Fuel burning, is to blame for everything theory (The Gospel of Greta from Sweden, John Kerry and his Holiness the UN Secretary General's views).

For more facts on disinformation about the Average Temperature on Antarctica see my website:

www.aaadts.com

(the Audit of the Antarctic Average Daily Temperature Survey)

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  1. Frequency: On average, people tell 1-2 lies per day.
  2. Gender differences: Research suggests that men and women tend to lie with similar frequency.
  3. Age differences: Studies indicate that lying is more prevalent among children and decreases with age.
  4. Lie detection: People can detect lies correctly only about 54% of the time, indicating that lies can often go unnoticed.
  5. White lies: Approximately 60% of people admit to telling white lies occasionally.
  6. Relationship lies: In romantic relationships, approximately 92% of people report having lied to their partner.
  7. Resume lies: Studies suggest that 75% of job applicants include false information on their resumes.
  8. Deceptive online dating profiles: Around 81% of people misrepresent themselves on online dating platforms.
  9. Social media lies: A survey found that 40% of social media users fabricate aspects of their lives online.
  10. Self-deception: Research indicates that individuals lie to themselves up to 200 times a day to maintain a positive self-image.
  11. Financial lies: Estimates suggest that insurance fraud, tax evasion, and other financial lies cost billions of dollars annually.
  12. Academic lies: Studies reveal that 80% of college students admit to cheating at least once.
  13. Evasion of responsibility: In a study, 25% of people admitted to lying to avoid taking responsibility for their actions.
  14. Embellishment: Research suggests that individuals tend to exaggerate their accomplishments by 50% when talking to others.
  15. Excuses and explanations: On average, people provide excuses or justifications for their behaviour 18 times a week.
  16. Trustworthiness perceptions: Only 30% of people believe they are significantly more honest than the average person.
  17. Lie motives: The most common reasons for lying include avoiding punishment, gaining advantages, and protecting oneself or others.
  18. Frequency of lying decreases with close relationships: People lie less frequently to their close friends and family compared to acquaintances.
  19. Lying and mental health: Some studies suggest that individuals with certain mental health conditions, such as antisocial personality disorder, may lie more frequently.
  20. Cultural differences: Lying rates may vary across cultures, as different societies have varying norms and expectations regarding honesty.
  21. Lies at work: Research shows that 40-50% of employees admit to lying to their boss or colleagues.
  22. Lying to children: Parents lie to their children about various topics, such as the existence of Santa Claus or the Tooth Fairy, with an estimated 84% of parents participating in such lies.
  23. Lie frequency in politics: Political figures are often associated with dishonesty, and surveys indicate that public trust in politicians is generally low.
  24. Lie detection and facial expressions: People often rely on facial cues to detect lies, but studies suggest that these cues are not always reliable indicators of deception.
  25. Lies in personal advertisements: A study found that up to 90% of individuals in personal ads misrepresented their attributes.
 
  • Disagree
Reactions: Loz
Char said:
  1. Frequency: On average, people tell 1-2 lies per day.
  2. Gender differences: Research suggests that men and women tend to lie with similar frequency.
  3. Age differences: Studies indicate that lying is more prevalent among children and decreases with age.
  4. Lie detection: People can detect lies correctly only about 54% of the time, indicating that lies can often go unnoticed.
  5. White lies: Approximately 60% of people admit to telling white lies occasionally.
  6. Relationship lies: In romantic relationships, approximately 92% of people report having lied to their partner.
  7. Resume lies: Studies suggest that 75% of job applicants include false information on their resumes.
  8. Deceptive online dating profiles: Around 81% of people misrepresent themselves on online dating platforms.
  9. Social media lies: A survey found that 40% of social media users fabricate aspects of their lives online.
  10. Self-deception: Research indicates that individuals lie to themselves up to 200 times a day to maintain a positive self-image.
  11. Financial lies: Estimates suggest that insurance fraud, tax evasion, and other financial lies cost billions of dollars annually.
  12. Academic lies: Studies reveal that 80% of college students admit to cheating at least once.
  13. Evasion of responsibility: In a study, 25% of people admitted to lying to avoid taking responsibility for their actions.
  14. Embellishment: Research suggests that individuals tend to exaggerate their accomplishments by 50% when talking to others.
  15. Excuses and explanations: On average, people provide excuses or justifications for their behaviour 18 times a week.
  16. Trustworthiness perceptions: Only 30% of people believe they are significantly more honest than the average person.
  17. Lie motives: The most common reasons for lying include avoiding punishment, gaining advantages, and protecting oneself or others.
  18. Frequency of lying decreases with close relationships: People lie less frequently to their close friends and family compared to acquaintances.
  19. Lying and mental health: Some studies suggest that individuals with certain mental health conditions, such as antisocial personality disorder, may lie more frequently.
  20. Cultural differences: Lying rates may vary across cultures, as different societies have varying norms and expectations regarding honesty.
  21. Lies at work: Research shows that 40-50% of employees admit to lying to their boss or colleagues.
  22. Lying to children: Parents lie to their children about various topics, such as the existence of Santa Claus or the Tooth Fairy, with an estimated 84% of parents participating in such lies.
  23. Lie frequency in politics: Political figures are often associated with dishonesty, and surveys indicate that public trust in politicians is generally low.
  24. Lie detection and facial expressions: People often rely on facial cues to detect lies, but studies suggest that these cues are not always reliable indicators of deception.
  25. Lies in personal advertisements: A study found that up to 90% of individuals in personal ads misrepresented their attributes.
Click to expand...
You made all that up.
 
Char said:
  1. Frequency: On average, people tell 1-2 lies per day.
  2. Gender differences: Research suggests that men and women tend to lie with similar frequency.
  3. Age differences: Studies indicate that lying is more prevalent among children and decreases with age.
  4. Lie detection: People can detect lies correctly only about 54% of the time, indicating that lies can often go unnoticed.
  5. White lies: Approximately 60% of people admit to telling white lies occasionally.
  6. Relationship lies: In romantic relationships, approximately 92% of people report having lied to their partner.
  7. Resume lies: Studies suggest that 75% of job applicants include false information on their resumes.
  8. Deceptive online dating profiles: Around 81% of people misrepresent themselves on online dating platforms.
  9. Social media lies: A survey found that 40% of social media users fabricate aspects of their lives online.
  10. Self-deception: Research indicates that individuals lie to themselves up to 200 times a day to maintain a positive self-image.
  11. Financial lies: Estimates suggest that insurance fraud, tax evasion, and other financial lies cost billions of dollars annually.
  12. Academic lies: Studies reveal that 80% of college students admit to cheating at least once.
  13. Evasion of responsibility: In a study, 25% of people admitted to lying to avoid taking responsibility for their actions.
  14. Embellishment: Research suggests that individuals tend to exaggerate their accomplishments by 50% when talking to others.
  15. Excuses and explanations: On average, people provide excuses or justifications for their behaviour 18 times a week.
  16. Trustworthiness perceptions: Only 30% of people believe they are significantly more honest than the average person.
  17. Lie motives: The most common reasons for lying include avoiding punishment, gaining advantages, and protecting oneself or others.
  18. Frequency of lying decreases with close relationships: People lie less frequently to their close friends and family compared to acquaintances.
  19. Lying and mental health: Some studies suggest that individuals with certain mental health conditions, such as antisocial personality disorder, may lie more frequently.
  20. Cultural differences: Lying rates may vary across cultures, as different societies have varying norms and expectations regarding honesty.
  21. Lies at work: Research shows that 40-50% of employees admit to lying to their boss or colleagues.
  22. Lying to children: Parents lie to their children about various topics, such as the existence of Santa Claus or the Tooth Fairy, with an estimated 84% of parents participating in such lies.
  23. Lie frequency in politics: Political figures are often associated with dishonesty, and surveys indicate that public trust in politicians is generally low.
  24. Lie detection and facial expressions: People often rely on facial cues to detect lies, but studies suggest that these cues are not always reliable indicators of deception.
  25. Lies in personal advertisements: A study found that up to 90% of individuals in personal ads misrepresented their attributes.
Click to expand...
Pack of lies if I ever heard one :ROFLMAO:
 
  • Agree
Reactions: Loz
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