Comments on: Parts of Mexico expecting temperatures above 45 C as third heat wave begins

By: Borderless

Borderless — Sat, 25 May 2024 22:00:45 +0000

In reply to Miyagi.

What are plans to help stop or slow global warming?

By: boontay@gmail.com

boontay@gmail.com — Sat, 25 May 2024 14:11:16 +0000

Some people are so stubbornly myopic they could probably sit in a small room choked with cigar smoke and proclaim that they are enjoying it and everyone else should be too. Careful where you drive in this beautiful land and elsewhere in the world, you may fall off the edge of the earth.

By: Alex Mumm

Alex Mumm — Fri, 24 May 2024 20:46:26 +0000

I agree with William Mullins that the global warming hype, is exactly that. Its a PSYOP to get the masses conditioned to think fossil fuels are bad, wind, solar and electric good. Problem is we don’t have the capacity to provide all that clean electricity and it can be unreliable with all the additional stress on the grid. We in the West are being brainwashed to think we can solve the problem which Mother Nature has handed to the world for centuries.

Our wise (not so) leader in the west want us to make the sacrifice while China, one of the worlds biggest culprits releasing greenhouse gases ramps up their coal burning in order to supply the additional need for electricity.

Yes this is the tail end of the hotter Nino cycle and we are due for a change with the approaching La Nina cycle and yes the sun flares this year are deemed an X8.7, with the X-class denoting the most intense flares possible. Continue to buy your Tesla and good luck when the power grid fails. I’ll stick with my gas powered VW made in Mexico and buy my gas from Pemex as I travel through this beautiful country.

By: David Bloch

David Bloch — Fri, 24 May 2024 16:42:30 +0000

It’s impossible to get people like him to see reality, but let me try a reverse explanation: we know the Earth went thru heating/cooling cycles for millennia. But NEVER has there been a time where billions of tons of carbon were poured into the atmosphere by non-natural (that is, man-made) sources. We also know this carbon collects in the atmosphere, forming an insulating blanket that holds heat in, counteracting that delicate balance the Earth always had before. So the question really is, how could we NOT have a warming planet with the consequences of climate change, loss of Arctic and Antarctic ice, melting of glaciers and warmer oceans? Anything else just makes no sense. (And I see it every day–our Gulf of Mexico beach is a good 30 meters narrower than it was 5 years ago; the Gulf is rising.)

By: Miyagi

Miyagi — Wed, 22 May 2024 16:38:53 +0000

In reply to William Mullins.

So according to you, greenhouse gases have no effect on gloable climate, which the majority of scientists agree is true? Wishful thinking that the Artic ice caps are growing. Maybe once you have lived in Mexico long enough you will be able to notice the difference in maximum temperatures year by year. What I see where I live are empty dams and dry riverbeds that used to contain precious water for the population. El niño y La niña have been around for a long time. They in no way explain the record temperatures being experienced the past two years. Summers are coming earlier and lasting longer.

By: William Mullins

William Mullins — Tue, 21 May 2024 19:10:09 +0000

In reply to Miyagi.

Global warming is a myth. We are in the depths of El Nino, look it up. Not to mention record breaking sun flares. All humans on earth can account for maybe 1-2% of climate change, while the Sun accounts for the rest. Talk to the Sun if you want cooler weather. It is good that next month La Nina takes over along with more normal temperatures. Global warming is religion not science. Just look up the Artic and Antarctic ice caps they are growing.

By: Miyagi

Miyagi — Tue, 21 May 2024 16:44:26 +0000

Its time to take global warming seriously. We have cities in Mexico breaking their high temperature records from last year by many degrees and there has been an absolute lack of rain in many states as well. Dams, and lakes are drying up, cattle have no water and food. Many cities in Mexico may become uninhabitable if the global temperature situation continues in the years to come.

By: paul cassanova

paul cassanova — Tue, 21 May 2024 03:47:29 +0000