My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
2024-09-24 PL-INT-2024-008732 GP 2045 Draft Comments - B. Masters
PublicDocuments
>
Planning Department
>
General Plan
>
2015 Comp Update
>
Public Input
>
2024 Draft Public Comments
>
2024-09-24 PL-INT-2024-008732 GP 2045 Draft Comments - B. Masters
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
9/26/2024 8:02:42 AM
Creation date
9/24/2024 3:54:13 PM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
76
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
Dr. David Dilley, a former Meteorologist with the National Weather Service, United States <br /> Air Force, Senior Research Meteorologist, and Climatologist at Global Weather Oscillations Inc., <br /> has 50 years' experience in meteorology and climatology. He's also a working partner in the <br /> International Hurricane Protection Association. This is what he has to say about global warming: <br /> "Global warming begins in the Arctic and Antarctic. It has about a 230-year cycle. <br /> When it comes back, it takes about 20 years for it to hit its peak. It started in the <br /> 1990s and hit its peak this past year. With global warming, the Antarctic and <br /> higher regions warm up. As it warms up, you have less cold air available to filter <br /> south into the middle latitudes, and it warms the middle latitudes. That is global <br /> warming2." <br /> Dilley explained that the same thing happens with global cooling but in reverse, as the <br /> temperature increases and decreases in cycles. Dilley then shared that 2022 was the coldest <br /> spring and summer on record, with the winter of 2021 being the coldest winter on record. He <br /> also shared that in April 2023, five months before the Lahaina Fire, the Earth was running <br /> low-to-normal temperatures, and the Arctic was actually cooling down. <br /> Dilley is also an expert of the "Milankovitch Cycle," which illustrates the rotation of the <br /> Earth, sun, and the moon, and their effects on global warming. According to Dilley, every <br /> 120,000 years, the Earth comes closest to the sun. Then, about 68,000 years later, it's the <br /> furthest approach from the sun. He says that our closest approach was 8,000 years ago. Dilley <br /> states, "We were warmer 6,000 to 8,000 years ago than we are today. The reason was that we <br /> were the closest approach to the sun and we had just come out of an Ice Age. We're 8,000 <br /> years off the peak now, and so we're actually cooling down." <br /> John Coleman, also an expert on the weather, shares the same thoughts. Coleman was <br /> the original weatherman on Good Morning America in the 1970s. He founded The Weather <br /> Channel in the 1980s. In 1982, he was voted "Meteorologist of the Year" by the American <br /> Meteorology Society. With regards to the Arctic and sea levels, Coleman states: <br /> "They tell us that we're melting the polar ice caps. The Antarctic polar ice cap is <br /> at an all-time high, and the Arctic ice cap is increasing again after diminishing. <br /> They tell us that we're flooding the shorelines. Do you live on the coast? How <br /> much has the water come up in your lifetime? They manufactured data to make it <br /> look like we're increasing the water level of the oceans, but we're nota." <br /> Professor Richard Lindzen states: <br /> https://youtu.be/pwvVephTIHU?si=XoxAcPc51 JNT)XdeF: <br /> 2 "Signals - Global Cooling Cycle Beginning - Global Warming Ending-Professor David Dilley,"by David Dilley <br /> GlobalWeatherCycles,May 10,2023. - <br /> 3"John Coleman's case against significant man-made global warming,"by Kusi News,June 24,2013. <br /> https://youtu.be/K56fms2VZTc?si=Cn-ApS8z2Y_kiI76 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.