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Record Hot Temperatures by State


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2019 Jul 22, 7:22pm   1,420 views  14 comments

by Onvacation   ➕follow (3)   💰tip   ignore  

Notice that none of the record high state temperatures were in this century but a couple of record low temps were? Can anyone tell me how this fits into the climate change narrative?

Alabama 112 °F / 44 °C September 6, 1925

Alaska 100 °F / 38 °C June 27, 1915

Arizona 128 °F / 53 °C June 29, 1994

Arkansas 120 °F / 49 °C August 10, 1936

California 134 °F / 57 °C July 10, 1913

Colorado 114 °F / 46 °C July 11, 1954*
...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/U.S._state_temperature_extremes

Comments 1 - 14 of 14        Search these comments

1   RWSGFY   2019 Jul 22, 7:42pm  

Onvacation says
Can anyone tell me how this fits into the climate change narrative?


Easy: "record temps are WEATHER, not CLIMATE, you uneducated racist bigoted KKK nazi pig!"
2   HeadSet   2019 Jul 23, 2:48am  

I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

Put plants into a greenhouse environment where you can control the level of CO2 in the air. When the CO2 level is increased, do the plants grow faster? Do plants increase their use of CO2 when more is available? Since CO2 is a trace element in Earth's atmosphere anyway, are plants limited in growth by the relative scarcity of that CO2?
3   Onvacation   2019 Jul 23, 5:44am  

HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

You can't put co2 in a greenhouse. That would cause the double greenhouse effect and your plants would burst into flames.
4   RC2006   2019 Jul 23, 6:05am  

HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

Put plants into a greenhouse environment where you can control the level of CO2 in the air. When the CO2 level is increased, do the plants grow faster? Do plants increase their use of CO2 when more is available? Since CO2 is a trace element in Earth's atmosphere anyway, are plants limited in growth by the relative scarcity of that CO2?


https://fifthseasongardening.com/regulating-carbon-dioxide
5   HeadSet   2019 Jul 23, 8:02am  

RC2006 says
HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

Put plants into a greenhouse environment where you can control the level of CO2 in the air. When the CO2 level is increased, do the plants grow faster? Do plants increase their use of CO2 when more is available? Since CO2 is a trace element in Earth's atmosphere anyway, are plants limited in growth by the relative scarcity of that CO2?


https://fifthseasongardening.com/regulating-carbon-dioxide


Very interesting article. Since plants have the ability to take advantage of a higher level of CO2 by growing faster, that would seem to have an equalizing effect on increased CO2 production. Still only going from a trace element to a slightly higher trace element.
6   NDrLoR   2019 Jul 23, 8:39am  

Onvacation says
Alabama 112 °F / 44 °C September 6, 1925
That was caused by the music of that year.
7   Onvacation   2019 Jul 23, 11:53am  

HeadSet says
Still only going from a trace element to a slightly higher trace element.

Water is well known as a greenhouse gas much more potent than co2.
8   SunnyvaleCA   2019 Jul 23, 3:41pm  

HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

It's settled science at this point. In fact, you can buy CO2 generators specifically designed for your greenhouse...
https://www.cropking.com/catalog/co2-generators-environmental-controls/co2-generator

From the advertisement: "With little to no outside air exchange, plants can use up all of the generated CO2 gas to achieve maximum growth rates. The Johnson Gas CO2 Generator can easily be installed in any greenhouse with no expensive ductwork and the CO2 is diffused evenly through the greenhouse."
9   RWSGFY   2019 Jul 23, 3:52pm  

SunnyvaleCA says
HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

It's settled science at this point. In fact, you can buy CO2 generators specifically designed for your greenhouse...
https://www.cropking.com/catalog/co2-generators-environmental-controls/co2-generator

From the advertisement: "With little to no outside air exchange, plants can use up all of the generated CO2 gas to achieve maximum growth rates. The Johnson Gas CO2 Generator can easily be installed in any greenhouse with no expensive ductwork and the CO2 is diffused evenly through the greenhouse."


Sooo, efforts to reduce CO2 in the athmosphere is a GENOCIDE, because it decreases food supply which leads to people in poor countries starving to death.
10   FuckTheMainstreamMedia   2019 Jul 23, 4:50pm  

Hugolas_Madurez says
SunnyvaleCA says
HeadSet says
I wonder if anyone has tried this experiment:

It's settled science at this point. In fact, you can buy CO2 generators specifically designed for your greenhouse...
https://www.cropking.com/catalog/co2-generators-environmental-controls/co2-generator

From the advertisement: "With little to no outside air exchange, plants can use up all of the generated CO2 gas to achieve maximum growth rates. The Johnson Gas CO2 Generator can easily be installed in any greenhouse with no expensive ductwork and the CO2 is diffused evenly through the greenhouse."


Sooo, efforts to reduce CO2 in the athmosphere is a GENOCIDE, because it decreases food supply which leads to people in poor countries starving to death.


Would you really be surprised if that was the actual intent?
11   RWSGFY   2019 Jul 23, 5:14pm  

CovfefeButDeadly says
Would you really be surprised if that was the actual intent?


Nope.
12   Onvacation   2019 Jul 23, 6:28pm  

HEYYOU says
The ignorance of some deniers is a pity.

Keep reading. We will try to educate you. Though 27 have already gave up.
13   MisdemeanorRebel   2019 Jul 23, 10:06pm  

This has been known in Aquariums for a long time. Without injecting CO2 into your aquarium, it's impossible to keep any but a handful of the most hardy plants for any time, and they don't flourish. Takashi Amano ain't in it. Of course, if you bubble CO2 into your aquarium, then you've got to offset the acidification... and a great spiral of water management begins. Not a big problem when dealing with Atmospheric CO2.

It's hard to believe that incredibly miniscule changes in CO2 of a hundreth of 1% is going to cause a global catastrophe, and environmentalists are good at excluding feedback from their models (for example, more rain = more rock weathering = more CO2 sequestration)
14   Onvacation   2019 Jul 24, 11:28am  

HonkpilledMaster says

It's hard to believe that incredibly miniscule changes in CO2 of a hundreth of 1% is going to cause a global catastrophe

Or that 1.5 degree rise in average global temperature by 2100 (or a dozen years from NOW depending on your sources. ) will be the end of humanity.

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