this city is headed for a disaster of biblical proportion. what do you mean biblical? what he means is old testament, mr. mayor. real wrath of god type stuff. fire and brimstone coming down from the seas. rivers and seas. rivers and earthquakes volcanos. dead rising from the grave. dogs and cats living together. mass hysteria. jesse: what s going on here? i haven t seen that much smoke since the homeless guy burnt down our christmas tree. this morning the sun looked like a fireball and last night the moon looked bloody. all of a sudden the democrats are putting their masks back on. yep, they still kept their masks. serve saying stay inside. but i didn t listen. why? because i love you. i came into the city for you don t. i braved the smoke so you could watch your favorite show. the air quality is hazardous, quote, unquote, worst than 9/11, i said i don t care. the show must go on. schools are being closed, planes are being grounded and pets are being told to s
620 but was not they made commitments at the g20 but these figures show as they have frankly ignored them. back 620 but these figures show as they have frankly ignored them.- have frankly ignored them. back in 2009, the 620 have frankly ignored them. back in 2009, the g20 governments - have frankly ignored them. back in 2009, the g20 governments which produce most of the fossil fuel based emissions committed to phase out that in line with broader goals because it is also financially sensible thing to do. and instead, channel this money for the most vulnerable consumers that need support and also renewable, clean energy. they have not done so. some government has committed to ending their financing government has committed to ending theirfinancing of government has committed to ending their financing of fossil fuels abroad but it is much harder to make those commitments domestic leanne s simply put, they have failed to phase out subsidies and now we are seeing the cost. seeing the co
As the blazing summer sun beats down on Kuwait, shoppers stroll down a promenade lined with palm trees and European-style boutiques, all without breaking a sweat., World News, Times Now
Kuwait has long been plagued by sweltering heat, which has only worsened with global climate change, and the excessive use of energy-consuming air-conditioning only exacerbates the problem. The small oil-rich country is among the world s major emitters of CO2 and relies heavily on fossil fuels to power its desalination plants. However, while the government only recently began investing in green energy and public transport, some Kuwaiti citizens have launched grassroots initiatives, including tree planting to help cool the urban environment, even as global warming and excessive energy consumption continue to heat up the planet.