Antarctic sea ice extent is 17% HIGHER today than in 1979 – Ice doesn’t LIE, but climate scientists do
By sdwells // 2025-04-29
 
The Climate Change Apocalypse is over folks. It’s getting colder, slowly but surely. Need some ice for your drink while you laugh at the climate alarmists and the flat earthers spewing their hatred for earth and its inhabitants onto social media everywhere? No, it’s not getting hotter. You didn’t hear? Global warming was just a Ponzi scheme. Al Gore is a fraudster, just like the Hollywood moguls flying around in their Lear jets and cruising around in their diesel-guzzling yachts preaching to the world that we all need to buy electric cars to save the earth. Oh wait, never mind. That would support Elon Musk, so that Liberal bandwagon of BS is over also.

Climate Apocalypse Disintegrating: Meteorologist: ‘Sea surface temperatures drop markedly during past year across the all-important tropical regions’

Tropical ocean temperatures have undergone a striking cooling trend over the past year, raising questions about mainstream climate projections and their influence on storm activity. Recent data from NOAA and the Canadian Met Centre show tropical waters—critical for hurricane formation—transitioning from above-normal warmth to near-neutral or even cooler conditions. Meteorologists and climate analysts, including Joe Bastardi of Weather Bell Analytics, attribute the shift to natural oceanic cycles and lingering effects from the 2022 Hunga-Tonga volcanic eruption. The cooling trend could suppress the upcoming Atlantic hurricane season, challenging assumptions about rising storm intensity due to global warming. The most dramatic changes have occurred in the tropical Atlantic, where warmer-than-normal conditions a year ago have nearly vanished. A cold pocket now lingers off Africa’s west coast, potentially stifling tropical waves that seed hurricanes. Similarly, the eastern Pacific’s El Niño-inflated heat has flattened to neutral, while the Indian Ocean’s anomalies have moderated near India. Historical context suggests such shifts are not unprecedented, but their timing—amid heightened debate over climate models—makes them politically and scientifically significant. Warm ocean waters fuel hurricanes, with 80°F (26.7°C) widely regarded as the threshold for storm formation. The Atlantic’s Main Development Region (MDR) has trended cooler since early 2025, potentially dampening storm intensity. “Cooling trends in breeding grounds like the MDR can suppress tropical activity,” notes Bastardi. This aligns with pre-season forecasts for a milder hurricane cycle, contradicting long-term predictions of rising storm frequency due to climate change. The cooling trend underscores gaps in understanding ocean-atmosphere interactions. Some researchers cite underwater volcanic activity or cyclic variability, like the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, as drivers. Meanwhile, mainstream institutions face skepticism for overlooking these nuances. As the 2025 hurricane season approaches, the tropical cooling phenomenon complicates climate narratives. While its causes remain debated, the data highlights the ocean’s pivotal—and unpredictable—role in global weather systems. For coastal communities, the shift may offer temporary relief, but scientists warn against conflating short-term trends with long-term climate patterns. The lesson, experts say, is humility: the oceans, not models, will have the final word. Check out ClimateAlarmism.news for updates on psychotic billionaires spending big chunks of their money to block out the sun with chemicals while decreasing the population by a few billion with deadly vaccines. Sources for this article include: NaturalNews.com BezoEarthFund.org ClimateDepot.com