Liberal billionaire George Soros gave former Vice President Al Gore’s environmental group millions of dollars over three years to create a “political space for aggressive U.S. action” on global warming, according to leaked documents.

Former Vice President Al Gore is now telling his climate disciples that God commands us to go forth and fight global warming.

Engaging in some advanced publicity for his new global warming film spectacular, “An Inconvenient Sequel,” Gore told Interview Magazine that God didn’t create global warming and wants us to fix it.

The winter in California simply refuses to end.

The state’s resort of Mammoth has so much snow that it said it will remain open until August.

It boasts 240 inches (six meters/19ft) at the summit and 100 inches (2.5meters/eight feet) at the main lodge.

Staff from Val Thorens in France, the highest ski resort in Europe - but in June usually a hotbed of hiking and alpine trails - posted a video on its Facebook page yesterday showing heavy snowfall in the resort’s centre.

The sheer idiocy of Al Gore and the climate change cultists never ceases to amaze me. Now, according to Al Gore, every time the moon’s gravity causes tides to roll in, it’s a “global warming” apocalypse and proof that the oceans are catastrophically rising at the rate of nearly one foot per hour.

Seriously, this is the science bunk Al Gore is now pushing in the media.

Last year there were at least 60 peer-reviewed papers published in scientific journals demonstrating that Today’s Warming Isn’t Global, Unprecedented, Or Remarkable.
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Just within the last 5 months, 58 more papers and 80 new graphs have been published that continue to undermine the popularized conception of a slowly cooling Earth temperature history followed by a dramatic hockey-stick-shaped uptick, or an especially unusual global-scale warming during modern times.
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Yes, some regions of the Earth have been warming in recent decades or at some point in the last 100 years. Some regions have been cooling for decades at a time. And many regions have shown no significant net changes or trends in either direction relative to the last few hundred to thousands of years.

"Climate Change" is code for "Excuse to Tax". Any excuse will do.

Back in 1974, the same parties now running around yowling about "Global Warming" were yowling then about "Global Cooling". They were as intellectually devoid of sense and honor then as they are now.

The Earth we live on is a living, breathing organism. It changes. So do you.

Whoopee! Call the Governor! Call the Press Corps!

It is interesting to note that the same climate alarmists responsible for all this hype are the same ones who predicted that the Earth would be totally overcome by the "burden" of overpopulation. We were all supposed to have died off by 1980.

To quote Gomer Pyle, "Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!"

No sign of anything these hoaxers have predicted happening to date.

A new global assessment reveals that increases in leaf abundance are causing boreal areas to warm and arid regions to cool. The results suggest that recent changes in global vegetation have had impacts on local climates that should be considered in the design of local mitigation and adaptation plans. A substantial portion of the planet is greening in response to increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide, nitrogen deposition, global warming and land use change. The increase in leafy green coverage, or leaf area index (LAI), will hold important implications for climate change feedback loops, yet quantifying these impacts on a global scale can be challenging. Here, Giovanni Forzieri and colleagues analyzed satellite data of global LAI coverage between 1982 and 2011.

North Korea has condemned US President Donald Trump for pulling out of the Paris climate agreement, describing the decision as "the height of egotism" and an example of the "moral vacuum" in the US leadership.

"Global warming is one of the gravest challenges that humankind is facing today", a Foreign Ministry spokesman told the state-run KCNA news agency on Tuesday.

You don’t need a news article to tell you that conditions are a little different at 11,000 feet versus 5,280 feet – but it’s still pretty jarring to realize there are still some huge piles of snow on Trail Ridge Road!

World leaders will convene at U.N. headquarters this week for the first major bid to solve the toughest problems facing our oceans, from coral bleaching to plastic pollution, overfishing and rising seas due to climate change.

Of all the reactions from global leaders to Donald Trump's decision to abandon the Paris climate deal, there was only one they were talking about on Twitter and in the press on both sides of the Atlantic for that matter.

Europe must seek new partners amid growing differences with the United States and Russia is an important player in this regard, Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern told Sputnik on the sidelines of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF) on Friday.

We've seen better cycling weather, that's for sure

In a series of tweets and emails Coleman sent to Al Gore and various Democratic supporters and organizations, he called out climate alarmists with a barrage of facts based on actual science and not wishful thinking. As it turns out, if you chart global temperatures back into the ’70s, there are absolutely no signs of global warming.

There’s been less than one degree temperature change since 1978 and no warming to speak of since 1998. So where is the government getting their information from?

It turns out that the government has been manipulating climate computer models. This means that the American tax payers are being charged $4.7 billion a year in taxes that are being used to fund organizations that carry out meaningless studies based on bad science. Basically, the American people are paying fake scientists to lie to them.

A growing list of 31,487 U.S. scientists (and counting) has signed a petition strongly rejecting as unproven the hypothesis of man-made global warming or climate change. These signers include four NASA astronauts, at least two Nobel Prize winning physicists, 9,029 Ph.D.s and some of the nation’s top climatologists. Only U.S. scientists are included in this particular petition. Only relevant scientific fields are included.

Despite the critism that has been heapened upon Trump by other world leaders since he announced his decision to leave the accord last night, Putin said that he "wouldn't blame Trump" for leaving the accord, though he hoped the White House would set its own climate rules.

“By the way, we should be grateful to President Trump. In Moscow it’s raining and cold and even, they say, some snow. Now we could blame this all on American imperialism, that it’s all their fault. But we won’t.”

And though he said he hopes that US sanctions against Russia would soon be lifted, he noted that they did have some positive effects. "We had to use our brains," Putin said. "Not rely on oil and gas dollars."

Mayors of 61 US cities have issued a pledge to implement the Paris climate deal despite the decision of President Donald Trump to withdraw the country from it, according to their statement they issued on Thursday.

Former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg has said he will personally make up the $15m in funding that the United Nations will lose after Donald Trump pulled the US out of the Paris climate accord.

The US would have been required to contribute that amount towards efforts to prevent catastrophic climate change under the historic agreement between 195 countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.

“Americans are not walking away from the Paris climate agreement,” Mr Bloomberg said on Thursday, according to the Washington Examiner.

There’s not a huge amount of snows left but Killington resort in Vermont says it will re-open for skiing today only (June 1st). As an added bonus the slope will be free to use, and there’ll even be a free commemorative T-shirt for the first 250 people to turn up.

It is fun watching defenders of the Paris climate accord – many of whom have absolutely no idea what it actually says – scramble to come up with reasons why President Trump should not pull the United States out of it.

Continental Europe's three biggest economies - Germany, France and Italy - criticized Donald Trump's decision Thursday to quit the Paris climate agreement and said the pact was "not renegotiable."

Hollywood is having kittens over US President Trump’s recent snub of the Paris Climate Agreement. Especially upset are the elite cadre of multi-millionaire celebrities, along with various and sundry billionaires like Elon Musk, who still believe the earth is heating up because of anthropogenic global warming, aka man-made Co2.

Already, the EU has rejected Donald Trump’s offer to renegotiate the Paris Agreement, opting instead to bypass Washington DC by working with US CEOs, city mayors and state governors – to implement the climate accords.

"One of the saddest lessons of history is this: If we've been bamboozled long enough, we tend to reject any evidence of the bamboozle. We're no longer interested in finding out the truth. The bamboozle has captured us. It's simply too painful to acknowledge, even to ourselves, that we've been taken. Once you give a charlatan power over you, you almost never get it back." -- Carl Sagan

"The real deniers are people who think our climate was and should remain static and unchanging." -- Paul Driessen and Chris Skates

"Every great cause begins as a movement, becomes a business, and eventually degenerates into a racket." -- Eric Hoffer, The Temper of Our Time

Arrogant globalist Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the unelected European Commission, lectured Donald Trump and said that America would not be allowed to pull out of the Paris climate agreement in a stunning attempt to control American domestic policy.

DONALD Trump has been warned it will take years for the United States to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change, in a threat by EU chief Jean-Claude Juncker.

Updated data from NASA satellite instruments reveal the Earth’s polar ice caps have not receded at all since the satellite instruments began measuring the ice caps in 1979. Since the end of 2012, moreover, total polar ice extent has largely remained above the post-1979 average. The updated data contradict one of the most frequently asserted global warming claims – that global warming is causing the polar ice caps to recede.

It’s always a good day when the political elites say something so asinine that even their own followers have no option but to roll their eyes. When Chelsea Clinton opens her mouth, it’s usually been to pay homage to her parents and her savior, Barack Obama. But this time, we get a little more evidence that she’s gone off the deep end.

Chelsea Clinton said that “climate change” and “child marriage” are “interconnected” issues on Monday.

Inclement weather has hampered the snow-clearing work on the Manali-Leh National Highway till Sarchu Pass (14,500 feet), the border of the state and Jammu and Kashmir, where the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) is struggling hard to open the route.

The highway is strategically important in the region which is used by the Army to supply goods to its forces in Leh and Ladakh.

Prodigious snows in the Boulder County and Front Range foothills, well over 3 feet in many locations, are not likely to trigger serious flooding issues, thanks to a continuing cool that will regulate the pace of runoff, experts said Friday.

A campsite at Rocky Mountain National Park has received about 2 ½ feet (0.61 meters) of snow from a powerful spring storm that's moving across Colorado.

Montana springtime is the worst. You get a couple of warm days to lull you into a false sense of security that spring is here then a foot of snow is dumped on you.

Hundreds of soldiers from the US Marine Corps landed in Norway earlier this year to protect the Nordic country from the perceived Russian threat. However, they were faced with a more extreme (and real) threat, which they so far have no answer to.

US Marines from the Værnes garrison that took part in the exercise Joint Viking near the Norwegian-Russian border found their cold-weather gear unfit for the extreme Nordic cold and may be facing an equipment overhaul. The drills held in the snow-covered barren Arctic landscape helped reveal crucial deficiencies in the US Marines' equipment.

Roads are closed across the state today, look at the links for the cameras and you can see the snow

While temperatures continue to soar into the upper 80s and 90s in the Tennessee Valley, there’s an area of the country that is still digging out from snow.

Yes, snow!

The mid-May nor'easter that brought heavy rain and a brief change to snow for some packed a punch on Mount Washington.

Weather observers at the summit say it snowed for 38 continuous hours - with the final flakes falling Monday afternoon.

This long-duration snowfall amounted to over 33 inches. This broke the record for the summit's largest snowstorm ever recorded in May. It also broke the 24-hour May snowfall record with 22.9 inches in a 24-hour period.

An apocalyptial dust storm, heavy thunderstorms and large hail swept across Iowa, damaging homes and cars.

In a wide-ranging interview, feminist icon Gloria Steinem told Refinery29 last Tuesday that climate change can be directly correlated to a lack of abortion.

Mother's Day is usually known for sunny and nice weather, but some Granite Staters are digging out from nearly six inches of snow this morning.

Arctic waters absorbed vast amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, creating a cooling effect that’s 230 times greater than the warming from methane emitted from underwater seeps, according to a new study.

The findings are a complete reversal of what scientists previously believed — that methane seeps in the Arctic Ocean were contributing to global warming.

“If what we observed near Svalbard occurs more broadly at similar locations around the world, it could mean that methane seeps have a net cooling effect on climate, not a warming effect as we previously thought,” John Pohlman, a U.S. Geological Survey biochemist and lead author of the study, said in a statement Monday.

Bent and broken but not down for the count – that is the damage report from Texas A&M AgriLife wheat experts after freezing temperatures, high winds and 4 or more inches of snow blasted the crop over a week ago.

The majority of the Texas Panhandle’s wheat will be fine, said Dr. Jackie Rudd, Texas A&M AgriLife Research wheat breeder, and Dr. Jourdan Bell, Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agronomist, both in Amarillo.

We had to endure a cloudier, cooler and somewhat showery April. Then, as we moved through the first week of May, we saw some hope that warmer and sunnier weather is possible this time of year.

That last week in April, though, had us thinking that maybe winter was going to continue for a while longer, especially in the mountains.

With ski areas already closed for the season, a series of cold storm systems produced between 2 and 3 feet of snow in the mountains between April 25 and 27. That had skiers and boarders back out in the mountains making late-spring powder turns. The parking lot at Teton Pass looked like a busy day in January.

Minus 4.7 degrees Celsius were registered in Rezekne, eastern Latvia, last night which is a new cold record for May 10 not only for Rezekne but also for the whole country, writes LETA.

According to the information from the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Center, new cold records in the range between minus 2.3 and minus 4.3 degrees Celsius were registered in altogether six observation stations in Latvia, mostly in the western part of the country.

The previous national cold record for May 10 was minus 4.3 degrees Celsius registered back in 1941.

As spring arrives in northern Utah and temperatures rise, road crews are still tackling tough winter chores in the mountains.

A furious hailstorm engulfed the Denver Metro Area on May 8, 2017 filling the streets with hail the size of golf ball within minutes.

Former President Barack Obama used a private jet and a 14-car convoy to transport him to a conference in Milan where he spoke about food security and climate change.

If you live in the North Country, you've surely heard a joke about snow falling in the summer. If you don't, you've probably told one. But it's hard to get over that stereotype when it's May 8 and it's actually snowing. Our Brian Dwyer was out and about Monday and found out that, for at least one business, the snow is no joking matter.

A couple of dry days let Wisconsin farmers get into their fields last week, but mid-week snow up north and rain elsewhere put a halt to this year's oft-delayed planting of crops.

We don't like to admit it, but snow in May happens.

Wet flakes were falling all over the north country Monday.

We met up with people on Main Street in Canton, NY as they braved the winter-like weather.

EPA administrator Scott Pruitt – perhaps stung by criticisms that he was turning into a squish – today reaffirmed, in an interview with CNBC, that he is not a believer in catastrophic man-made global warming.

“I think that measuring with precision human activity on the climate is something very challenging to do and there’s tremendous disagreement about the degree of impact. So no, I would not agree that it’s a primary contributor to the global warming that we see. But we don’t know that yet…”

This new boldness coincides with a purge of warmist scientific advisers at both the EPA and the Interior Department.

A surprising report from the George Soros-funded Columbia Journalism Review (CJR) revealed several scientists oppose the way the media have tried to blame hurricanes on man-made climate change.

Typically we get a Kansas frost fear event during the spring season. The wheat complex got that and more this week as a system dumped heavy snows over western Kansas and eastern Colorado the weekend of April 29-30. Kansas City contracts traded near limit up in May 1 trade with 29-cent gains. A member of the Kansas Wheat Commission stated, "We lost the western Kansas wheat crop this weekend."

Heavy snows lodged winter wheat that was ahead of normal growing pace. Thirty two percent of the crop was headed compared to 23 percent for the five-year average so concern remains that even the areas that escaped the heavy snow could have experience yield loss with temperatures that were well below freezing.

Sunday's unusual May rainstorm prompted an unusual a general advisory for the coastal waters and mountains in San Diego County.

The San Diego County Department of Public Works issued an advisory Sunday morning for motorists that chains are required on Palomar Mountain, as snow began to fall in local mountains.

At least 13 people have died due to flooding in the Midwest, authorities said Saturday as up to 10 million people living across six states remain under flood warning.
Weather experts said over the weekend that several areas along the Mississippi River were likely to see near-record crests, according to CNN.

Gerald Horne, Robert Pollin and Paul Jay discuss the debate within the Trump White House on whether to leave the Paris climate accords or just undermine them; and how this relates to the fight within the Democratic Party

MIT atmospheric science professor Richard Lindzen suggests that many claims regarding climate change are exaggerated and unnecessarily alarmist.

While western Kansas bore the brunt of the late-season winter storm over the weekend, portions of eastern Colorado were also impacted.

As The Prowers Journal reports, areas of southeast Colorado, like Springfield and Campo received 7.5 to 10 inches of snow. About four to six inches of snow fell in the Holly area and Lamar received only some accumulation, but 50 mph winds caused some power outages.

Holly, Bristol, Granada and Hartman suffered the most outages, along with areas south of Lamar.

The month of May begins on an unseasonable note for southern Ontario, with an extended stretch of below-seasonal temperatures in the region's forecast.

"The cold snap, which is expected to last five days, will be one of the most significant bouts of cold weather Toronto has seen in May," The Weather Network meteorologist Tyler Hamilton says.

Blizzard conditions and heavy snow swept western Kansas, including 14 to 20 inches in Colby in the northwestern quadrant of the No. 1 winter wheat state in the nation, said the Weather Channel. “We lost the western Kansas wheat crop this weekend. Just terrible,” tweeted Justin Gilpin, chief executive of the grower-funded Kansas Wheat Commission.

With the massive losses of at least 32% of US Winter wheat over the first week of May 2017, there are other agriculture losses mounting in regional areas, that when seen combined will add to the overall larger picture. Doubling avocado prices, lemon shortages, massive fruit losses across Europe, vineyards up to 50% loss. The mini ice age crop losses are beginning.

Feedyards on the High Plains are scrambling to recover from a massive weekend snow storm that blanketed western Kansas, eastern Colorado and stretched from the Panhandle of Texas to Nebraska. Death losses will number in the thousands at feedyards and to pasture cattle, many of which were displaced by the storm.

Poky Feeders general manager Joe Morgan says he’s been in the commercial cattle feeding business since 1983, “and this is the most devastating storm I’ve ever witnessed.”

The National Weather Service reported 15 inches to 18 inches of snow fell in the hardest hit areas of western Kansas. As much as 75% of the U.S. cattle on feed were affected by the storm. Power outages included at least 42,000 customers by two power cooperatives in western Kansas.

The National Weather Service predicted 1 to 4 inches of snow in the area today, May 1. Wet heavy snow, along with some rain and, earlier some ice fell overnight in the area.

The area was placed under a winter weather advisory until noon. Weather conditions were expected to improve throughout the day with a predicted high of 48.

The Spring Snowstorm was a record breaker for the Sioux Empire. The National Weather Service said Sioux Falls set new daily records for snowfall yesterday and today. You know what they say, April showers bring May snow showers. Well, not really, but if you already planted your Spring flowers and plants, don’t worry.

On the last day of April, McCook reported blizzard conditions and crews in western Kansas scrambled to help travelers stranded by a spring snowstorm.

Colby, Kansas, located on Interstate 70, reported 17 inches of snow at 9 a.m. on Sunday. Snowfall rates in western Kansas surpassed 3 inches per hour during the peak of the storm, with snow at times accompanied by thunder.

A New York Times columnist who was “harangued” for months by “bullying Trump supporters” says he’s now being blasted by the “nasty left” — after he penned a piece about how absurd it was to blindly support climate change, without listening to both sides of the argument.

The Stingri area of Himachal Pradesh's Lahaul, Spiti district witnessed a fresh snowfall on Sunday afternoon.

According to agency reports, a good many roads are still blocked even after hours of snowfall.

Power outages have been a big concern in Pueblo as some people are going into a second night without electricity. Those outages also due to debris from trees damaged by heavy snow and wind.

Thousands of Texas and Oklahoma Panhandle residents were without power Sunday as the result of heavy, wet snow and high winds that knocked down power lines and made road conditions hazardous, hampering repair crews who were trying to reach outage locations. And east of Dallas, three confirmed tornadoes on Saturday killed at least four people and left neighborhoods shattered.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson and Bill Nye, the so-called "Science Guy," went round and round about the issue of climate change on Monday night. Carlson kept asking Nye basic questions about the subject and Nye kept deflecting and saying the issue was settled.

Here are nine reasons you shouldn't listen to Bill Nye about science.

The arrival of May is being marked with snow and gusty winds in parts of the Northland this morning, with winter storm warnings and advisories in effect for much of the region.

What forecasters are terming a classic spring snow event is shaping up to impact Boulder County and the rest of the Front Range, with a good chance for at least half a foot of snow falling before it tapers off mid-day Saturday.

National Weather Service meteorologist Jim Kalina said 6 to 12 inches of snow could be delivered by the wintry blast. The weather service has issued a winter storm warning from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Saturday.

A hard freeze for the area is possible Sunday morning.

Heavy, wet spring snow can snap branches and take down power lines. That's why Colorado Springs Utilities and crews in Pueblo are on standby for any trouble spots that develop with this coming storm.

Forecasters called for rain, below-normal temperatures, breezy conditions and possibly a rain-snow mix for today through Monday in eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.

The National Weather Service office in Valley said there is a 90 percent chance of rain today, mainly after 9 a.m., and a high temperature near 45, with north-northeast winds gusting as high as 30 mph.

“Here come the soaking rains Saturday into Sunday,” said KMTV meteorologist Ryan McPike. “It’s a given.”

As part of the new Health Ranger Science effort at public education on crucial science issues of our time, I’ve just released this truly must-see video that totally debunks the false narrative of carbon dioxide as a “pollutant.”

As you’ll see explained in the video below, climate change alarmists use visual trickery and deceit to make gullible people falsely believe that CO2 is rising to unprecedented, alarming levels across our planet. In truth, CO2 is at nearly the lowest point ever recorded in the history of the planet.

In fact, using data from the NOAA and even the IPCC, it turns out that CO2 levels were as much as 15 times higher than 400 ppm in the past, and plants across the planet today are starving for CO2, the “molecule of life” for plant life across the planet (including forests, food crops and jungles).

Much of the Yampa Valley woke up to a dusting of snow Tuesday, but it was a different story at higher elevations.

According to the Tower weather monitoring station at 10,500 feet on Buffalo Pass, 12 inches of snow had fallen by Tuesday morning.

We are getting reports that snow has fallen in the Bristol area today....in April.

Dozens of bemused Bristol residents took to Twitter shortly after 2pm on Tuesday to report they had seen snow falling in and around the Bristol area.

Ironwood and areas east will see slippery roads. As the day wears on, the departing low responsible for all the moisture slides to the northeast and creates wraparound snow around the region by the afternoon and evening hours. Most heavier snowfall will happen near Grand Marais and Grand Portage.

Some school districts in the Northland have delayed or canceled classes for Wednesday, April 26, because of snow and freezing rain in the region.

Rain that will freeze when it hits the ground and accumulating snow will converge on parts of the Northland overnight into Wednesday, leading to potentially slippery driving and walking conditions and even some power outages.

The National Weather Service in Duluth has issued an ice storm warning for Cook and northern Lake counties. A winter weather advisory is posted for Itasca, Koochiching, St. Louis, Carlton, Douglas and Bayfield counties, with freezing rain likely from about 3 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday and snow continuing after that.

Several parts of Scotland have experienced April snow showers as an icy blast blew in from the north.

The Highlands, Aberdeenshire coast and Shetland were among areas where snow fell overnight and into Monday.

The Met Office later issued a yellow warning for between 22:00 on Monday and 09:00 on Tuesday.