NOT FOR THE SQUEMISH—2023 will be the hottest year ever—The last 9 years were the hottest ever recorded—The last 6 months have been individually the hottest months ever recorded—You do not have to be 'religious' to understand what is happening. . .

Bobcat Fire view from our kitchen window in Monrovia, CA, September 10, 2020 Credit Eddiem360 - Own work.

You may not have noticed recently, and quite honestly, who would blame you? Especially with all the extracurricular activities going on, ie cooking live babies in ovens and gang-raping and murdering their mothers. . . That kind of thing—So it's quite understandable if you have let your guard down. Nothing is more important than the little babies and their mothers of course, and, the depravity of some has in many ways changed the world forever. Whatever your thoughts are on what's happening in the Middle East at the moment it should be clear to you that radical Islam is demonic and don't let the woke brigade tell you otherwise.

Ok, sorry about the rant, back on topic! 2023 will be the hottest year ever, by far—The last 9 years including 2023 have been the hottest ever recorded in 174 years! Summer and Autumn 2023 were the hottest ever recorded in 174 years—Each of the last 6 months has been individually their hottest month ever recorded. The three hottest days ever recorded on the planet happened on the 3rd 4th and 5th of July this summer. . .

You may or may not be aware but The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, (NOAA) revealed last week—That, November 2023 was the warmest November, ever recorded and—2023 has a 99.9999999% chance of being the warmest year ever recorded. 

NOAA also claimed that—November marked the sixth month in a row of record-warm months for 2023. For the eighth consecutive month, the global ocean-surface temperature also set a record high. November 2023 marked the 47th consecutive November and the 537th consecutive month with temperatures above the 20th-century average. Africa, Asia and South America all had their warmest Novembers on record. North America had its second-warmest.

Coincidently, October 2023 was also the warmest ever recorded, NOAA also claimed October saw 15 named tropical systems form around the world, which was above the 1991–2020 average of 12. Nine of those reached tropical cyclone strength (sustained winds of 74 mph or higher), and seven reached major tropical cyclone strength (sustained winds of 111 mph or higher). Both Super Typhoon Bolaven in the West Pacific and Hurricane Otis in the East Pacific reached Category 5 strength (sustained winds of 157 mph or higher).

How did September do? Yes!—You guessed, September 2023 was Earth’s warmest September ever recorded.

More sea ice records were broken: NOAA: September 2023 set a record for the lowest global September sea ice extent (coverage) on record, beating the previous record low from September 2016. This primarily resulted from record-low sea ice in the Antarctic, which saw its fifth consecutive month with record-low sea ice coverage. The Arctic sea ice extent for September 2023 ranked as the fifth smallest in the satellite record at 1.69 million square miles, or 470,000 square miles below the 1991–2020 average.

Seventeen named storms occurred across the globe in September: Seven of the 17 named storms reached tropical cyclone strength (sustained winds of 74 mph or higher), and four reached major tropical cyclone strength (sustained winds of 111 mph or higher). The global accumulated cyclone energy was about 70% of the 1991-2020 average for September. Ten named storms were active in the Atlantic during September, which tied 2010 and 2020 for the most on record.

The world sweltered through its hottest August ever—Both hemispheres saw record-warm seasons—Nineteen named storms occurred across the globe in August 2023, which is tied for the third most for August since 1981. Eight of those reached major tropical cyclone strength (sustained winds of 111 mph or higher), which ties August 2015 for the most August storms on record. The Atlantic, with six storms in August including two hurricanes, had activity that was considered above normal by all metrics. The East Pacific basin saw six named storms, including three major hurricanes, while the West Pacific saw seven storms, six of which became typhoons.

This is becoming tedious if it wasn't so serious! July was the hottest July ever recorded! NOAA reported that sea ice coverage hit a record low: July 2023 set a record for the lowest global July sea ice extent (coverage) on record. Globally, sea ice extent in July 2023 was about 470,000 square miles less than the previous record low from July 2019. Antarctic sea ice coverage ranked lowest on record for a third consecutive month, running about 1 million square miles—Roughly the size of Argentina—below the 1991–2020 average. This was 580,000 square miles below the previous record low from July 2022. The Arctic sea ice extent for July 2023 ranked as the 12th smallest in the satellite record, about 220,000 square miles below the 1991–2020 average.

Yes of course—June 2023 was the hottest ever recorded—Sea ice coverage hit a record low: Globally, June 2023 saw the lowest sea ice coverage (extent) for any June on record. This primarily was a result of the record-low sea ice in the Antarctic that occurred for the second consecutive month. Earth’s global sea ice extent in June 2023 was 330,000 square miles less than the previous record low from June 2019.

For some strange reason, May was only the 3rd warmest May ever recorded, April only the 4th warmest, March only the 2nd warmest, February 4th and January, which should be ashamed of itself came in at a lowly 7th warmest January ever recorded.

I know this is not a good time to go on babbling about climate change when there are so many other distractions in a world gone crazy—Now then, here is the caveat for anyone reading this post, you do not have to be 'religious' to understand what is happening—We only have one planet and this one planet is just about done. . .

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