Worlick Rapsogs
837 posts


@Ed_Miliband It’s called arson you absolute fuckin plank.
Dear @andyburnham - sack this brain dead cunt.
English

@WorlickRapsogs @ECOWARRIORSS Judith Curry is the kind of person who discovered what it's like to part of the left, and then DARE to deviate in word or thought, and be destroyed..
English

@DemocracyDad28 @PeterDClack Your proof of AGW is that CO2 has gone up due to man and coincidentally the climate has warmed... therefore climate change is due to the man-made increase in CO2! 😂😂😂
English

Cool story. Too bad it’s all misinformation. Here are the facts if anyone cares about such things anymore.
THREAD: So someone told me “Earth is in an ice age, therefore climate change isn’t real” and I had to sit down
This is like saying “my house is technically in North America, therefore arson isn’t a problem.” Let me break this down because I have opinions and citations.
1/ “We’re in a glacial cycle so warming isn’t a crisis”
Yeah, we’re in the Quaternary Ice Age that started 34 million years ago. Cool fact. Literally irrelevant.
All of human civilization—every single crop we grow, every city we built—happened in the last 11,700 years during one specific stable temperature window: the Holocene.
We’re +1.3°C above that in 150 years.
Comparing that to deep-time climate is like saying “my car breaking down isn’t a problem because cars weren’t invented in the 1800s.”
2/ “Look at all this glacial ice! Clearly we’re not warming”
Okay but… that ice is disappearing.
Antarctic ice sheet losing ~150 gigatons per year. Greenland losing ~280 Gt/year.
If your response to melting ice is “but there’s still some left!” I don’t know what to tell you.
That’s not an argument. That’s nostalgia.
Source: IMBIE Team (2020) — they literally measure this. It’s their job.
3/ “The oceans hold 86% of carbon so oceans regulate climate not humans”
This person watched one TED talk and thought they’d cracked the code.
Yes, oceans buffer CO₂. Congratulations on discovering a negative feedback loop.
But here’s the thing: we raised atmospheric CO₂ from 280 ppm → 425 ppm in 150 years. The ocean is still catching up. It’s like someone keep pouring water into your cup but acting surprised when it eventually overflows.
And when oceans absorb CO₂, it becomes carbonic acid. Ocean pH dropped 0.1 units since 1900—that’s a 30% increase in acidity. Shellfish larvae are literally dissolving.
Source: Caldeira & Wickett (2003)
4/ “Oceans absorb 90% of heat so we’re fine”
Delayed reaction ≠ no reaction.
Yes, oceans have absorbed most of our excess heat. That’s actually why we haven’t spontaneously combusted yet. They’re doing heavy lifting.
But that energy is in there. Waiting. Like a thermal time bomb in a 2.3-mile-deep bath.
We’re in a 30-year lag. The warming we’ve “locked in” is still coming.
Source: Levitus et al. (2009)
5/ “CO₂ wasn’t the driver of ice ages so it can’t be driving warming now”
This is actually a funny one because it proves the opposite of what they think.
Milankovitch cycles (orbital changes) triggered ice ages. But here’s how: orbital changes → ice sheet albedo changes → oceans release CO₂ → warming amplifies.
CO₂ is the mechanism. Not the start button, but the amplifier.
Guess what? We’re now both the start button AND we’re cranking the amplifier to 11.
We’ve been the initiator since 1850.
6/ “But where’s the proof humans are causing this CO₂?”
Oh buddy.
Atmospheric CO₂ has a signature. It’s isotopically distinct—carbon-12 enriched, carbon-14 depleted. That’s fossil carbon.
We emit ~40 billion tons of CO₂/year. Natural sources (volcanoes, ocean outgassing) emit ~200 billion tons. They’ve been balanced for millennia.
Until we added our 40 billion.
It’s like adding $40B to a balanced budget. The math gets weird.
Source: Keeling et al. (1995)
7/ “We’ve only warmed 1.3°C that’s not a lot”
Okay so imagine your pilot says “we’ve only lost 1/100th of our altitude, so don’t worry about losing the left wing.”
1.3°C doesn’t sound like much because you’re thinking of the difference between 68°F and 70°F in your living room.
Global climate isn’t your living room. It’s a system. Small changes cascade.
Current warming rate: ~10x faster than post-glacial average. Last time Earth warmed this fast? 55 million years ago. Massive extinctions followed.
Source: Zeebe et al. (2016) — they literally studied the PETM
Be careful when you cheer for opportunists, they will poison your mind with a smile and an, I told you so. But Peter is a charlatan
English

Earth is still bound to the Late Cenozoic Ice Age, and our planet's average global temperature still hovers around a very livable 15°C.
This is far below the world's long-term planetary average of 18°C to 24°C - seen throughout most of Earth's biological history. It makes the idea of a global warming crisis seem out of sync with reality.
Despite four decades of continuous climate alarmism, roughly 10% of the Earth's total land area remains permanently capped by glacial ice, which covers 15 million square kilometers (5.8 million square miles).
That is nearly a third of its extent during the peak of the Last Glacial Maximum (26,000 to 19,000 years ago), when continental ice sheets reached their historical zenith.
The Antarctic ice sheet remains the largest and thickest body of ice on the planet, extending up to 4.8 kilometers (about 3 miles) deep. It holds roughly 90% of global ice volume and accounts for 85% of total glacial land cover. Spanning 14 million square kilometers (5.4 million square miles), Antarctica alone makes up 8.3% of Earth's total land surface.
A basic geographical reality is often forgotten: land comprises a mere 28% of the planet's surface. All human cities, towns, and infrastructure combined occupy just 1% to 3% of that land (while deserts take up 33% and forests 31%).
We live on an ocean world, and waters cover 72% of the globe to an average depth of 2.3 miles.
Crucially, the oceans hold 86% of the global carbon reservoir and absorb over 90% of retained thermal energy. By contrast, the atmosphere holds a fraction of a percent of each. The oceans—not human industrial activity—serve as the true long-term regulatory engine for atmospheric carbon dioxide and global climate stability.
The current Quaternary Glaciation is part of an ice age cycle that began 34 million years ago with the thermal isolation and glaciation of Antarctica, later intensified by the closure of the Isthmus of Panama and orbital variations (Milankovitch cycles).
Carbon dioxide was not the driver of these immense shifts.
All of human civilisation, agriculture and technological progress has unfolded within a brief, warm respite: the Holocene interglacial period, which began just 11,700 years ago.
Yet for 40 years, the narrative has been dominated by a campaign driven by an unaccountable bureaucratic authority—the United Nations—pushing an agenda of global control.
The promised catastrophe of runaway, unprecedented warming never arrived.

English

@_ClimateCraze 99% agree which means 1% of climare scientists disagree. I wonder why there are climate scientists who disagree.
English

@GeoffreyLean 21/7/26 Down to Earth: Rhine, Danube, Elbe, Loire. Some of Europe’s biggest rivers are going dry this summer. Danube, the continent’s 2nd-longest, has touched lowest levels in 30 years in Romania/Black Sea.
Rhine shipping has had to sail partially loaded.
downtoearth.org.in/climate-change…
English

So far the drought has caused the loss of 9m tonnes of grain across Europe. France’s maize harvest is its lowest for 50 years. Romanian farmers have lost over a million acres of crops. 20,000 have died, including 2,200 in the UK.
theguardian.com/environment/20…
English

@ProfBillMcGuire @TheNewWorldmag Load of bollocks itis 😜
English


@Djeffry_SilentD @DeAthCardiff Cold kills 9 times more people than heat. Overall deaths will decreasw with warming.
English

@DeAthCardiff Didn't 2700 people die, you ghouls only care about the economy? What is a life worth, in pounds sterling?
English

Funny how the cost of net zero gets endlessly debated, while the cost of climate inaction keeps mounting. June’s heatwave alone cost the UK economy an estimated $1.5bn. Climate inaction isn’t free; we’re just paying the price later, through disruption, damage & lost productivity.
Zoe Schneeweiss@ZSchneeweiss
Heat wave in June cost the UK economy $1.5 billion bloomberg.com/news/articles/… via @LauraMillanL
English

@SocietysDoc @benwehrman Yes he did - at which point I scrolled on
English

@benwehrman Was he saying split the first two times or did I just hear that cause I’m observing the video? Maybe if I wasn’t listening he would have said slit
English

The Double Slit Experiment Explained
Could quantum physics be hinting at a simulated reality? The Double-Slit Experiment is one of the strangest phenomena in science.
TLDR: When particles are observed, they behave like particles. But when unobserved, they act like waves - almost as if reality 'knows' it's being watched 🧐
This bizarre behavior mirrors how video games conserve computing power by only 'rendering' the parts of the world a player is looking at, rather than everything at once. In a simulation, it would make sense to only generate reality in detail when someone's observing it.
So, could our universe operate the same way? If reality only 'exists' when observed...what does this tell us about the true nature of this world, and how our consciousness operates within it? 🤔
[h/t iamtaylorperkins on IG]
English

OpenAI's AI broke out of a locked test environment, got onto the internet, and hacked into Hugging Face's servers. It did this entirely on its own. No human told it to.
Here's what happened in plain English.
OpenAI was testing how good its newest AI models are at hacking. They put the AI on a locked computer with no internet access and gave it a cybersecurity challenge to solve.
The AI couldn't solve it the normal way. So it started looking for a way out.
It found a software bug that nobody knew about. It used that bug to escape the locked computer and get onto the internet.
Once online, the AI figured out that Hugging Face, a platform where AI companies store their models and data, might have the answers to its test.
It found stolen login details and discovered another unknown bug in Hugging Face's software. It combined both to break into their servers and grab the test answers.
It did all of this to cheat on a test.
Hugging Face's security team caught it and shut it down. Both companies are now working together on the investigation.
The part that should get your attention is that nobody programmed any of this. The AI picked its own targets, chained together multiple attack methods, and pulled it off across two different companies' systems without a single human telling it what to do.
OpenAI@OpenAI
We're partnering with @huggingface to investigate an unprecedented security incident. Cyber-capable OpenAI models compromised Hugging Face production during a benchmark evaluation. Sharing preliminary findings to help defenders understand emerging risks: openai.com/index/hugging-…
English

@BritWeatherSvs @DaleVince @LBC @BBCWorld @BBCNews tell us how many times it went dry in the last 100,000 years
then we can determine if what you say is correct
English

I said it would happen over 30 years ago, but a Mediterranean type climate is precisely what the south of England now has. The climate maps of old need to be redrawn & renamed on a global scale.
@DaleVince @LBC @BBCWorld @BBCNews

English
Worlick Rapsogs retweetledi

@ChrisMartzWX For some reason the climate cult ignored the snow in the middle of summer in Idaho.

English

@EdCharlesThing @RogerHallamCS21 More evaporation and clouds is what the IPPC reports predicted.
It's a pity catastrophic global warming is not man-made or else we might be able to do something about it.
English

@RogerHallamCS21 It is Global Warming.
No other possible cause.
The Po Valley is the industrial powerhouse of Italy contributing 50% of GDP.
It is a rich agricultural region.
This requires water extraction.
Extracting lots of water from the River Po means it has much less water.
English

The most important thing to understand about the crisis we face:
There's a world of difference between having some of something and having none.
Take water.
Once you have nothing, the world changes forever. And it's about to.
Robin Boardman@RobinBoardmanUK
Ten days of water. That is what is left in northern Italy. Salt from the Adriatic pushing upstream into soil that fed generations. Emergency meetings next week. Crops already turning. We bear witness to a land dying on a timeline measured in days, not decades. phys.org/news/2026-07-d…
English

@RogerHallamCS21 Why would you believe a former criminal.
English

@barry101254 @RogerHallamCS21 Well that doesn't fit the narrative!
English

@RogerHallamCS21 What a load of nonsense, Paris 147 years ago looked different to now, like London and other cities it is a heat trap.
It’s currently 26 in Paris and the forecast is that it will be as low as 14 next week. This is summer that is very cold for the time of year.
English














