Changes

:If there are places in the world where yearly temperature records are broken during the year when there are less than 200 years of recorded data to select from with thousands of localities to choose from and dozens of ways to "break records", is that really surprising?  Actually, the surprising thing would be if there were no records broken.  And yet the "climate change" community of interests have even picked up on this too.  While researching the footnotes for the [[Global warming]] article, I found an article about "climate stagnation" which claims we need to worry if ''fewer'' records are broken.

:If there are places in the world where yearly temperature records are broken during the year when there are less than 200 years of recorded data to select from with thousands of localities to choose from and dozens of ways to "break records", is that really surprising?  Actually, the surprising thing would be if there were no records broken.  And yet the "climate change" community of interests have even picked up on this too.  While researching the footnotes for the [[Global warming]] article, I found an article about "climate stagnation" which claims we need to worry if ''fewer'' records are broken.

:More evidence:  championing a policy of "carbon pollution" reduction, while the greenhouse gas (in addition to water vapor [commonly known as "steam" or "humidity" so hard to convince people to reduce]) is carbon dioxide not carbon.  "It's short for carbon dioxide".  But carbon and carbon dioxide are very different:  One is black soot and the other is breathed out of your mouth.

:More evidence:  championing a policy of "carbon pollution" reduction, while the greenhouse gas (in addition to water vapor [commonly known as "steam" or "humidity" so hard to convince people to reduce]) is carbon dioxide not carbon.  "It's short for carbon dioxide".  But carbon and carbon dioxide are very different:  One is black soot and the other is breathed out of your mouth and feeds plants that then release oxygen.

:Carbon by itself isn't even a greenhouse gas but it ''sounds'' more polluting than "carbon dioxide". "Naming carbon for carbon dioxide isn't a big deal; it's part of the whole anti-pollution package." But carbon emissions have been reduced to one fourth of their former production per year over the last century despite the jump of billions more in world population.  Part of that was due to the [[Clean Air Act]], advanced by [[George Bush]] in the early 1990s.

:Carbon by itself isn't even a greenhouse gas but it ''sounds'' more polluting than "carbon dioxide". "Naming carbon for carbon dioxide isn't a big deal; it's part of the whole anti-pollution package." But carbon emissions have been reduced to one fourth of their former production per year over the last century despite the jump of billions more in world population.  Part of that was due to the [[Clean Air Act]], advanced by [[George Bush]] in the early 1990s.