Climate Change

A freeze watch is now in effect for NYC, Long Island, and parts of NJ late Monday into Tuesday. Temps could plunge to around 30°F, unseasonably brutal. Bundle up, bring in plants, check pipes.

This is a stark yet increasingly undeniable picture of the strain on our national power grid. This confluence of climate change, aging infrastructure, and rising demand, especially from AI and other high-energy technologies, poses a real and present danger.

On June 3, 2025 and the temperature in NYC is in the 50s. This is not normal, regardless of what American liars are telling the folks in USA,

Three amigos, friends, shinyuu. 親友 / しんゆう- Momoe Ban, Senior Correspondent Nikkei, Yashua Minami, Staff Writer, and Roberto Soto Former AP Television NY Bureau Chief on City Island - A Slice of NYC Paradise.

Which month does your area receive the worst weather. City and State please?

Dangerously Deadly 1,500-mile paralyzing winter storm blankets the Southern stares with snow from Texas through Florida.

There is no denying that climate change is real regardless what any blowhard says. Mother Nature is mad as hell and no one can deny it any longer.

Nearly 100 million Americans on alert for brutal cold temperatures in coming days. Where will it snow in the US? See where the polar vortex is set to make an icy impact
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/weather/2025/01/17/polar-vortex-202…

As deadly wildfires continue to devastate Los Angeles County, the outbreak of a new inferno in the Hollywood Hills on Wednesday afternoon led to the spread of fake pictures and videos across social media claiming that the iconic Hollywood sign is ablaze.
Those images are fake and, at the time of writing, the legendary landmark is safe from the flames as the fire would have to cross over a freeway to impact the sign. Several people have been killed by the out-of-control fires so far, with more than 1,000 structures destroyed and 150 K residents forced to flee their homes.

The NOAA’s Sea Level Rise Viewer provides a sobering glimpse into the future of America’s coastal regions.

While the prospect of entire cities submerging by 2050 is unlikely, the increased frequency of flooding poses a significant risk. Dr. William Sweet, an oceanographer at NOAA, emphasizes that even a modest rise of two feet above average high tide can cause severe disruptions.

The data released found that Pacific Island nations will experience at least 6 inches of sea level rise in the next 30 years.
 

The number of high-tide flood days will increase by an order of magnitude for nearly all Pacific Island nations by the 2050s.