According to a special report from europebusines.blogspot.com that I had just read earnestly almost certainly confirm my suspicion of what the BP oil spill had already done.
Click to continue reading “Ice Age Coming?”
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For the first time a direct evidence with data processed by CCAR (Colorado Center for Astrodynamics Research) and images from satellite (Jason, Topex/Poseidon, GeosatFollow-On, ERS-2, Envisat) ) of the rapid breaking of The Gulf Stream!
In a recent research called “RISK OF GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE BY BP OIL SPILL” from Italian scientists of Frascati National Laboratories (LNF) – National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN) – AGI (Geophisical Italian Association) and CNR (National Council of Research) it show the evidence of a rapid Breaking of the Gulf Stream.
Rash of drownings as Russians attempt to escape heat
According to RSOE EDIS
All the Sun Icon representing that area experiencing severe Heat Wave.
20 July 2010 – 175 people killed in South America cold spell
At least 175 people have died in the coldest winter in South America in recent years, officials in six affected countries said, dpa reported.
The cold was worst in southern Peru, where temperatures in higher altitudes of the Andes dropped to minus 23 degrees Celsius. Officials said Monday that since the beginning of last week 112 people died of hypothermia and flu.
July 20, 2010 520 die in Belgium’s hot weather
Between April 1 and July 4, a total of 520 people died across the country, said Bianca Cox, a scientific collaborator at the Scientific Institute of Public Health, which provides research on public health issues.
July 20, 2010 (CST) – Heat stresses power grid, kills 2000 cattle
Unfortunately for feedlots, cattle do not have access to the air conditioning, which resulted in the deaths of more than 2,000 head of beef over the weekend according to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE).
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According to Bloomberg:
Tropical Storm Alex, the first named system of the Atlantic hurricane season, strengthened today over open waters, forcing the evacuation of rigs in the Gulf of Mexico while pushing swells toward the worst U.S. oil spill.
The storm, packing maximum sustained winds of 70 miles (110 kilometers) per hour, was 380 miles southeast of Brownsville, Texas, heading north-northwest at 12 mph, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said in a 7 a.m. CDT advisory. The circulating winds approached hurricane status of 74 mph.
Read the full report at Bloomberg:
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