Despite trillions of dollars in taxpayer-funded mitigation measures that have been implemented over the years, 2023 was still said to be the hottest year on record, according to the NOAA. However, we now know that this is because the federal agency's thermometers were intentionally placed near really hot urban structures, which ultimately skewed the data.
For years, the United Nations (UN) has been warning that global temperatures can only warm 1.5 degrees Celsius in the coming years. Anything more than that will make the planet unlivable, resulting in major catastrophes like droughts, flooding and extreme heat.
Based on the skewed temperature readings from the NOAA's monitoring stations, the earth is already 1.35 degrees Celsius warmer than the pre-industrial average noted by the UN, meaning there is only 0.15 degrees Celsius more for it to warm before the planet melts.
"Not only was 2023 the warmest year in NOAA's 174-year climate record – it was the warmest by far," commented Sarah Kapnick, the NOAA's chief scientist. "A warming planet means we need to be prepared for the impacts of climate change that are happening here and now, like extreme weather events that become both more frequent and severe."
What Kapnick failed to mention is the fact that her own agency's measuring standards are flawed, and the earth is not, in fact, warming to the degree that the NOAA says it is, if at all...<<<Read More>>>...
