This is a great piece, and I suggest you read it in its entirety. Funny thing about science and statistics is that it is not difficult to only report on events and data that meet their agenda, basically making the science worthless.
When scientists push a narrative that all of them know is deceitful, can we trust science? I have my doubts because these same scientists ostracized and ridiculed those with true science. Now add Dr Fauci and the COVID saga, and it brings to attention that science needs to be debated, but in both these cases, it was not.
People were shut up by corrupt scientists looking for their next grant and green companies with bridges in Brooklyn for sale, blades, and solar panels as well. And all of this was done from the left side of the aisle using their media to squelch opposition. It is no wonder we are in a state of recovery because the Democrats totally turned our country upside down and are still trying. All IMO.
“American author Mark Twain famously stated: “It ain’t what you don’t know that gets you into trouble. It’s what you know for sure that just ain’t so.”
Likewise, digging deeper into data sometimes reveals a different picture from what you saw at first glance. Combing through reports from more than 1,200 weather stations across the United States, former University of Alabama climatologist John Christy’s analysis challenges a commonly held belief that extreme high temperatures have become more prevalent.
According to his report, published this spring in the academic journal Theoretical and Applied Climatology, the data don’t show an increase in extreme temperatures; rather, they indicate that temperatures have become more moderate over the past century.
“We have the systematic measurements in the United States that show the extremes of the [19]20s, 30s and 50s in terms of heat were much greater than the ones currently,” Christy told The Epoch Times.
“Even when you include the western parts of the country that are having their ‘1930s’ today, the rest of the country is not following the script.
“On balance, you don’t have a countrywide extreme event.”