Global warming, climate change, all these things are just a dream come true for politicians. I deal with evidence and not with frightening computer models because the seeker after truth does not put his faith in any consensus. The road to the truth is long and hard, but this is the road we must follow. People who describe the unprecedented comfort and ease of modern life as a climate disaster, in my opinion have no idea what a real problem is.
In Episode 434 of District of Conservation, Gabriella speaks with meteorology student and rising climate thought leader Chris Martz. Chris chats why he is interested in weather/climate issues, if climate change underpins all natural disasters, how to challenge the climate crisis narrative, and analyze Professor Bill McGuire’s crazy climate culling statements and the new Monmouth poll showing diminished support for prioritizing climate change among 18-to-34 year olds. Tune in to learn more!
“If there’s no climate emergency, there’s nothing to be concerned about. If it’s not that big of an issue, then there’s no reason for the scientists to continue being funded. If there’s no use for all these bureaucrats to, quote unquote, manage the crisis and come up with these policies that they want to implement, then they’d be out of a job.” — Chris Martz
In Episode 434 of District of Conservation, Gabriella speaks with meteorology student and rising climate thought leader Chris Martz. Chris chats why he is interested in weather/climate issues, if climate change underpins all natural disasters, how to challenge the climate crisis narrative, and analyze Professor Bill McGuire’s crazy climate culling statements and the new Monmouth poll showing diminished support for prioritizing climate change among 18-to-34 year olds. Tune in to learn more!
In Episode 576 of District of Conservation, Gabriella discusses America's new national park, Chiricahua National Park, and the Adam Smith Institute's Global Energy Security Index. Tune in to learn more!SHOW NOTESChiricahua National Monument Becomes America’s Newest National ParkAdam Smith Institute's Global Energy Security Index 2026
Much of Europe has been hit with cold temperatures and heavy snow falls so far this month, taking Europeans by surprise. “Experts” blame warming.
Rare early December snow at the German North Sea coast, December 2, 2023. Photo: P. Gosselin
Not “a thing of the past”
Don’t be surprised by all the surprise. After all, global warming-obsessed climatologists and media told us back in 2020 that snow and frost would be rare – a thing of the past!
Now with the heavy, record snowfall, global warming astrologists are looking a bit foolish and embarrassed. Their predictions are wrong. Already in November snow arrived and record amounts have already fallen, like in Munich. This has sent the media scrambling for an explanation, and they have concocted one, reports German news magazine FOCUS. Here’s the explanation:
Experts agree: Heavy snowfall is a sign of climate change!”
Strange how whenever there’s a winter with very little snowfall, that too is a sure sign of climate change. And when there are a couple of years of drought, it is the new climate normal. But when there’s too much rainfall, that too proves the climate is warming. No matter what happens, it’s a sign of climate change!
Snow now means it’s getting warmer
In a “fact-check” on ARD German national public television, Ms. Gudrun Mühlbacher of the German DWD national weather service basically said:
The opposite is true, say experts. Rather, they say, the snow is a sign of climate change: snow is becoming rarer, but when it does snow, it is heavy. One reason: due to global warming, it rains more, especially in the fall and winter. The completely rainy November confirmed this.”
More heavy snowfalls ahead!
FOCUS then goes on to explain precisely how our climate works, noting how important it is to distinguish between “climate” and “weather”. “Snowfall does not disprove global warming,” says Melania Botica from the Weather Channel.
“According to climate researchers, the atmosphere can absorb seven percent more moisture for every one degree Celsius increase. More moisture in the air also means more precipitation in the long term,” FOCUS writes. “In the fall and winter, this moisture is released in the form of heavy rainfall or snowfall.”
While climate scientists told us snow would be rare in the future, FOCUS and other German media outlets now report:
It will snow more heavily in the coming years.”
Yet at the same time, the DWD’s Gudrun Mühlbacher says “there will be 65 percent fewer days with at least three centimeters of snow cover at lower elevations.” For Oberstdorf in Bavaria, “it will, however, continue to snow in the coming years, sometimes even more heavily. And this is apparently also due to climate change.”
Junk science at its finest. No wonder Germany’s PISA results are plummeting. You can see it, especially in journalism.
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