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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (1556365)	9/2/2025 3:47:21 PM
From: Wharf Rat	1 Recommendation Recommended By Eric Respond to of 1578168

"President "Handsome" Newsom can't declare a climate emergency" Biden didn't, but he could. However, he couldn't order the Guard to enforce it. About the best he could do is order the military and the executive branch to go FF -free ASAP. Maybe stop further FF leases on federal land, and maybe more green energy leasing.

To: Tenchusatsu who wrote (1556365)	9/2/2025 3:54:22 PM
From: Wharf Rat	2 Recommendations Recommended By Eric pocotrader Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1578168

Extreme Temperature Diary- Tuesday September 2nd, 2025/ Main Topic: China and Japan Warming Rapidly a Climate Changing World – Guy On Climate Dear Diary. Yesterday on the first day of meteorological fall I got an astounding note concerning China and Japan from weather historian Maximiliano Herrera: HISTORIC 2025 SUMMER IN CHINA & JAPAN HOTTEST SUMMER IN HISTORY Last 4 summers are the 4 hottest ! Japan summer a whopping +2.36C vs 1991/2020 China +1.08C Both Koreas also had their hottest summer on record. https://t.co/X3aCVRKQ29 pic.twitter.com/okRwcTZ0tP — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) September 1, 2025 And astounding heat continues into September: twitter.com As I’ve long suspected, many other portions of the world are warming faster than the United States due to climate change, and that would include China and Japan. Perhaps this is due to Asia being the largest land mass, but I’m scratching my head to come up with answers. In any case, a heat dome over the two countries seems to keep going on and on as opposed to what happens here in which numerous heat domes build then collapse over the course of summer: Note the large area of above average 500 millibar heights depicted in orange. The associated marine heatwave now extends from coastal Asia all the way eastward to North America: We will stay on top of Asian climate trends going into 2026. More than 85 scientists say that a recent U.S. Department of Energy report is full of errors and misrepresents climate science. — NPR (@npr.org) 2025-09-02T15:04:49.193229Z