This is a blog that shares how global warming is not as serious as people think.

Worried about the future of our planet? Get ready to relax. We’ve got some good news for you.

Becoming a father can be one of the most rewarding experiences in life. But did you know that being a dad can also improve your career prospects?

We all know that climate change is a major problem for everyone, but it turns out that owning a car actually helps to reduce your carbon footprint!

It may sound counterintuitive, but owning a car actually helps to reduce your carbon footprint. So next time you’re thinking about buying an electric vehicle, consider these five ways in which owning an automobile does more good than harm.1) First and foremost, vehicles reduce driving time and thus fuel consumption by up to 75%.2) Second, it turns out that there are other benefits besides saving money on gas too: less wear-and-tear on tires as well as improved safety features like airbags (which are standard equipment).3) Thirdly: they help keep our roads safe by allowing drivers who don’t want their kids riding bikes around town without supervision or getting stuck behind slow-moving vehicles at intersections while they wait patiently for

You might be worried about global warming. You’ve heard that the planet is getting hotter and hotter, and you’re afraid that soon the world will be too hot for us to live in. Maybe you even know people who say that we should do something about it.

Well, I’m here to tell you that you don’t need to worry. Global warming isn’t real, and there isn’t anything we can do about it anyway.

I know you haven’t heard this from scientists yet, but it’s true. Let me tell you why.

First of all, global warming isn’t happening. Scientists have measured the temperature of the earth very carefully for hundreds of years, and it hasn’t been getting any warmer at all!

In fact, over the last hundred years or so, the earth has actually been getting a little bit cooler! So even if global warming were possible (which it’s not), it wouldn’t affect us for hundreds or thousands of years.

But don’t worry even then, because if it did ever happen, there would be nothing we could do about it! The only way to stop global warming would be

In the year 2047, according to one set of projections, the world will be 1.5 degrees Celsius warmer than it was in the early 19th century. Sea levels will have risen by almost half a metre. The summers in Barcelona and Venice will be like those in the Gulf today, and the winters in Canada’s maritime provinces will be similar to those in Maine.

The changes sound small, but they can have a big effect on life — as anyone who has spent time in a warm city knows. A week or two of temperatures of 45 degrees Celsius every summer can be enough to kill off the weak and elderly; even for the rest of us it is unpleasant, keeping us indoors and making it hard to work or sleep.

For most people in most parts of the world, however, these sorts of changes are not particularly significant or scary. They should be manageable with some effort. By 2047 we will all have air-conditioning; if necessary our governments can subsidise it for those who need help paying for it. We will be able to protect our cities from sea-level rise using seawalls and floodgates; if necessary we can move parts of them further inland.

In other words: global warming is real, and we are

If you are not a scientist, it is tempting to go along with the majority of scientists who think man-made global warming is real. This is because most of us take our information from the media, which have an anti-capitalist bias. The media are in favor of global warming hysteria because it gives them an excuse to attack capitalism and call for more government regulation. Since most of the climate scientists agree with the media that we need more government regulation to “save” the planet, they think that supporting global warming alarmism will help them get government funding for their research.

But if you do your own research rather than relying on what other people tell you, you will find that there is ample evidence that man-made global warming is fake news. Just look at Al Gore’s predictions in his movie “An Inconvenient Truth”: he said New York City would be underwater because of melting polar ice caps, but this has not happened so far. He showed pictures of starving polar bears supposedly made homeless by melting icebergs, but in fact the polar bear population has increased fivefold since 1970. He also predicted an increase in hurricanes, tornadoes, droughts and forest fires due to global warming, but these have actually declined since 1950

The global warming alarmists have been losing ground in their fight to convince the public that humans are causing a climate crisis. The science has become far less settled, and people are starting to question the conclusions of bureaucrats and politicians who are trying to sell them on the idea that we need a new global treaty to save us from catastrophe.

There have been a number of recent peer-reviewed studies that have cast significant doubt on the claims made by the climate models used by the U.N.’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and other activists.

A new study in Nature Geoscience compared climate model results with actual data for the lower atmosphere and found that “the model mean warms too rapidly relative to observations.” This was not simply an issue of a small model bias, but rather, “the models show an over-sensitivity,” which means they predict more warming than we should expect to see.

This is not an isolated finding.

What is the single most important fact about global warming?

If you ask a climate scientist, the answer will likely be “the long-term warming trend.” But if you ask an economist or a politician, the answer might well be “the uncertainty about global warming’s magnitude and timing.”

Uncertainty is an unavoidable part of most policy debates. When there are disagreements among experts, as there are in many fields, reasonable people will often disagree on what should be done. But not every policy issue is equally uncertain. In some cases, scientists can predict with near certainty that certain outcomes will occur if certain actions are taken. In other cases, they can only speculate on how events may unfold.

Climate scientists agree almost unanimously that global warming is occurring and that it is caused primarily by human activity. There is little disagreement over the long-term trend; although short-term temperature changes are highly variable and their causes unclear, global temperature has risen by more than 1 degree Fahrenheit since 1900. Nor is there much disagreement over what has caused this shift; concentrations of greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide have risen as a result of humans burning fossil fuels and clear cutting forests, trapping extra heat in the earth’s atmosphere. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)–a body

Flight is a fascinating thing. For thousands of years, humans dreamed about flying and were limited to only observing birds soaring in the sky. It was not until 1903 that two bicycle mechanics from North Carolina flew their first plane for 12 seconds and changed the world forever.

We all know the story of how flight has changed the world, but what’s even more interesting is what it can teach us about innovation and thinking outside the box. In this post I’ll explain how these two brothers invented the airplane and share some leadership lessons we can learn from their story.

When most people think of airplanes, they think of engineers with drafting tables, computers, wind tunnels and testing facilities. But when Wilbur and Orville Wright started working on making a flying machine, they had none of these things at their disposal. What they did have was a burning desire to figure out how birds fly and a willingness to work as hard as necessary to make it happen. They were both very curious and had an excellent understanding of physics which helped them understand that they needed to figure out three things:

1) How to create lift

2) How to create thrust

3) How to control and steer their airplane

The Wright brothers knew that getting any one of these three wrong would