Monday, July 23, 2012

Is this how those "layer and layers of fact checking" work? Five days after warmist Bryan Walsh suggests that CO2 has caused "historic" drought in the US, he asks warmist journalist Keith Kloor about the history of drought in the US

Twitter / keithkloor: Can I just say: If you kno ...
Can I just say: If you know paleoclimate history & archaeology of the SW in last 1000 yrs, you already know to be worried about drought.
Twitter / bryanrwalsh: @keithkloor Did those mega ...
@keithkloor Did those mega-droughts extend into Midwestern states like Kansas, Indiana, or just the already arid Southwest?
Twitter / keithkloor: @bryanrwalsh They did. See ...
@bryanrwalsh They did. See my discussion of that in this 2007 Science piece. http://www.sciencemag.org/content/318/5856/1540.summary
Bryan Walsh, July 18, 2012: Drought Now Covers More Than 50% of the Country. Why It Will Make Food More Expensive | Ecocentric | TIME.com
So while the drought of 2012 may not have generated the iconic images of Hurricane Katrina or Haiti earthquake, remember that was is happening right now to the heartland of the U.S. truly is historic.

1 comment:

intrepid_wanders said...

Here, lets do that "layer and layers" of "fact checking" for this blowhard.

http://waterwatch.usgs.gov/index.php?ym=201207&id=ww_animation_real

Yes, the "bread-belt" or whatever has been hit with drier than normal conditions, but as of publication of this ridiculous article, it appears that only a quarter (barely) of the country is affected with very dry conditions. Oddly enough the drought conditions (yeah, one month used to be called weather) seem to be returning to normal.

Maybe Bryan, you jumped the shark?