It's the middle of December and in Virginia, the weather has been amazing. See why it is hard to get upset about Climate Change?

Question

This weekend I was sitting on the porch all day reading a book in shirt sleeves. My wife and I went down town and enjoyed the warmth and the sunny day.

Do the alarmists not understand then why it is so very difficult to get worked up about 'climate change' when the weather is so amazing? Like a warm summer day in December. It's hard to sell a crisis when the evidence is so wonderful.

Answer 1

OMG! The sea is rising, its snowing in Saudi Arabia, the icebergs are crashing into Miami run for the Hills the weather is better there.

Answer 2

Milder summer, mild to average fall, seems like we had this cycle before, somewhere around the mid to late 90's, wonder what weather pattern influenced us back then, wonder what weather pattern is repeating again.

Answer 3

It's because of El Nino

Answer 4

Yes, I can understand why it would be hard to get upset about Climate Change when the weather is unseasonably enjoyable. At least, it sounds as though you understand that the weather pattern is not normal......kudos to you.

Answer 5

Yeah I guess it is nice over here in the Eastern United States, but then again California hasn't gotten rain for years.

Answer 6

How about the rise of waters? Goodbye Virginia Beach.

Answer 7

thats because its nice to get summer weather when its winter, we're getting that here in colorado too

Answer 8

Wait till it gets to be 60 degrees above normal instead of 30.

Answer 9

Meanwhile, as California is more and more in drought, your vegetables will become less available and costlier.



Storms along the Virginia shore are getting more destructive, so your taxes to help repair that damage will also be going up and up.

Answer 10

Enjoy it while you can because food scarcity hasn't arrived yet.

Answer 11

LOL I thought this was a troll for sure. Then I saw who it was. An idiot instead.

Answer 12

wait til killer heat waves

Answer 13

http://climate.nasa.gov/effects/