U.N. Secretary-General warns world 'not on track' to limiting temperature rise to 1.5 percent: TVNZ

[thaibeachlovers]

If anyone needs PROOF that it's a load of <deleted>, just look how many new aircraft as expected to be put into service in the near future, all of which will burn vast amounts of fossil fuel. These are not just going to be replacing existing aircraft, but also adding to them.

Sooooo, are any governments saying no? No, they are not. They welcome all the new planes so lots of tourists can come and spend money in their countries.

Therefore, on the one hand governments are conniving to greatly increase the number of polluting aircraft in the upper atmosphere, while giving lip service to the "climate change activists".

It's no wonder that many think the official line is just a pile of <deleted>.

Ho hum, it'll certainly give the believers more opportunity to fly around the world to conferences after which they will tell us we should not fly, because it'll make the world hotter.

[RickBradford]

^^^

The Maldives' government once held an underwater cabinet meeting to highlight the dangers of global warming-driven sea-level rise in their low-lying country.

 

"We're now actually trying to send our message, let the world know what is happening, and what will happen to the Maldives if climate change is not checked," President Nasheed said.

 

The country is now building new airports as fast as it can, along with a giant new 3400-metre runway for its main international airport capable of taking A380s, funded by the Chinese, Kuwaitis and Saudis. A country of 400,000 people now has 4 international airports and 8 domestic ones.

 

It's clear that nobody outside the gullible West believes in climate change, at least enough to want to disrupt business as usual.

 

 

[rabas]

21 minutes ago, RickBradford said:

The Maldives' government once held an underwater cabinet meeting to highlight the dangers of global warming-driven sea-level rise in their low-lying country.

 

"We're now actually trying to send our message, let the world know what is happening, and what will happen to the Maldives if climate change is not checked," President Nasheed said.

 

The country is now building new airports as fast as it can, along with a giant new 3400-metre runway for its main international airport capable of taking A380s, funded by the Chinese, Kuwaitis and Saudis. A country of 400,000 people now has 4 international airports and 8 domestic ones.

Wonder how much carbon based fuel they consume between internal and international flights to support their tourist business.