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Comment Re:Show me a climate model for the past 16 years (Score 1) 846

No, they don't. That's the job for the spokespeople and publicists, some of whom may be these scientists. There's enough high school level information in the abstracts of their publications for the interested to peruse. Somehow though, most "interested" people don't show high school level education. I don't see why anyone should enable their learned helplesness. If people don't really learn they will question even those explanations^Winterpretations.

Comment Re:Which shows that people don't understand (Score 2) 846

who do we think we are to believe we have as much power to actually change the climate

Short memory, seek professional help.

1. Ozone layer. We had no problem thoroughly damaging that.

2. Deforestation, desertification, city hot-spots, carbon dioxide emissions, cloud seeding (I'm not talking about "chemtrails" bullshit, just ordinary contrail/exhaust seeding), what else...

Comment Re:bfd (Score 2) 226

THe idiot Soulskill removed this from my submission:

The price decline was more marked in Germany, where the average day-ahead baseload price in December fell 10% month over month to €35.71/MWh. On a daily basis, December was a month of extremes for Germany, with day-ahead base prices closing on December 10 and 11 at less than €60/MWh – the highest over-the-counter levels seen all year – only to fall to its lowest level December 24 to €0.50/MWh.

Submission + - Record wind power levels trigger energy price fall across Europe (clickgreen.org.uk) 1

Forty Two Tenfold writes: Electricity prices across Europe dropped last month as mild temperatures, strong winds and stormy weather produced wind power records in Germany, France and the UK, according to data released by Platts.

The price decline was more marked in Germany, where the average day-ahead baseload price in December fell 10% month over month to €35.71/MWh. On a daily basis, December was a month of extremes for Germany, with day-ahead base prices closing on December 10 and 11 at less than €60/MWh – the highest over-the-counter levels seen all year – only to fall to its lowest level December 24 to €0.50/MWh.

Let's talk about climate change weather and how it makes renewables more and more viable.

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