Illuminati Mafia

11/20/2025

Trump supporters have lower than average iQ, the people they call "radical" score higher.. how interesting.

Test scores show a gap in performance between kids in urban and rural America.

11/20/2025

Brought to you by cheap Ai
Not to be taken seriously 😂
Sorry for the voice crackling in the middle, it's supposed to be Picard from Star Trek voice.
Donald J. Trump approves this message.

11/09/2025

Join the telegram channel to watch free TV shows/movies.

You can view and join right away.

11/07/2025

F**k ( )

08/06/2025

The meaning of your life is whatever you want it to be ✨

07/25/2025

Recent extreme weather is very likely influenced by global warming.

Here’s why:

🔥 Scientific Consensus

Climate scientists overwhelmingly agree that global warming increases the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.

Events that were once rare—like intense heatwaves, wildfires, floods, or hurricanes—are now more common and more severe.

🌍 How Global Warming Affects Weather:

1. Hotter Atmosphere = More Energy

Warmer air holds more moisture, leading to heavier rainfall and flash floods.

2. Hotter Oceans = Stronger Storms

Hurricanes and typhoons feed off warm water, so warming oceans supercharge tropical storms.

3. Jet Stream Disruption

Melting Arctic ice changes wind patterns, sometimes causing stalled weather systems (like persistent heat domes or floods).

4. Drier in Some Places, Wetter in Others

Some regions experience worsening droughts and wildfires, while others get deluged with rain.

📍 Examples from Recent Years:

2023-2025 has seen:

Record-breaking heatwaves in North America, Europe, and Asia.

“1-in-1000 year” floods happening multiple times in a decade.

Wildfires consuming more land, even in typically cooler climates.

🧪 Attribution Science

Climate researchers now use attribution models to measure how much global warming contributed to specific events. Studies often show that:

Certain heatwaves would have been almost impossible without climate change.

Some floods are made 2–10 times more likely by rising temperatures.