Thermophobia
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About this ebook
Top 25 Weather Bestseller
Thermophobia means “fear of warmth.”
Did you know that Global Warming made civilization possible 12,000 years ago? What were the benefits back then? What changed?
We live in an Ice Age and governments want to cool down the planet. That could trigger the next glacial period, and Ice Age glacials are brutal. They make the 1998 Great Ice Storm, and 1816 Year Without a Summer, look like picnics.
People care about the environment. That’s a good thing. But someone is lying about what is happening.
Strong tornadoes are on a 60-year downtrend (NOAA), and hurricanes and typhoons are on a similar downtrend (Dr. Ryan Maue), yet the corporate news media tells us we’re having more and stronger storms. It’s easy to understand how wrong are the “climate change” claims. Ask yourself: How does wind ever blow? What gives storms their energy? The answer is: “temperature differences” or “thermal gradients.” When you melt all the ice at the poles, the thermal gradient becomes very weak, and the storms along with it. When you cool down the planet, polar cold moves closer to equatorial heat, and storms receive a major boost in energy. So, it’s not heat that give storms their energy. Venus has plenty of heat, and very little surface wind, because the temperature is almost the same everywhere.
The Warming Alarmists claim that Global Warming will give us more deserts and droughts. This is also completely wrong. We may still have deserts and droughts, but they will be far smaller in size and frequency. Ask yourself: How does land ever get water? Rain, of course, but rain comes from clouds, clouds come from water vapor, water vapor comes from evaporation, and evaporation only happens from warmth. Cold oceans yield very little water vapor. And that’s why civilization could not start until the massive Global Warming 12,000 years ago.
Life prefers the warmth. We need only look at the population gradient from poles to equator to see life telling us this loud and clear.
This book tackles the lies, half-truths and misconceptions about climate with facts and a deep understanding of science. It backs up its assertions with decades of scientific evidence. It delves into the corruption of language and how terms like “climate change” and “Global Warming” have been kidnapped and forced to wear false definitions.
Perhaps the most pernicious side of the thermophobia epidemic is its starting point -- the claim that warmth is bad. Ironically, most people seem to be in denial of the fact that we currently live in an Ice Age interglacial called the Holocene. Renaming the current period something like “anthropocene” doesn’t magically make those 2 little white things at the poles disappear. Cold can be deadly, and thermophobia can lead people away from proper solutions and preparation, right into the jaws of Frozen Climate death.
It should be obvious that all changes come with some difficulty. That’s a part of life. But fearing Global Warming is like a hungry man fearing food. That’s part of the insanity of this disease. Political bodies like the UN and NASA have gone over to the dark side, promoting death and destruction, lying about science in order to achieve their political agendas. What kind of lies? The biggest is thermophobia itself.
Other lies include,
- CO2 is a pollutant (it’s not and never has been);
- Warming causes more and stronger storms (wind does not come from heat alone; Venus has frightening heat, but very little surface wind);
- Warming causes droughts (land never gets any water without warmth; if you want more droughts, try global cooling);
- Oceans are soaking up CO2 and becoming more acidic (oceans are emitting CO2 from the warmth and they are actually alkaline); and
- Recent years have been the warmest on record (NASA scientists admitted that they were only 38% certain of this claim in January 2015).
Thermophobia means “fear of war
Rod Martin, Jr
Rod Martin, Jr. was born in West Texas, United States. He has been a Hollywood artist, a software engineer with a degree summa cum laude, a writer, web designer and a college professor.Rod Martin's interests have ranged from astronomy to ancient history, physics to geology, and graphics arts to motion pictures.He has studied comparative religion, worked as a lay minister and spiritual counselor, and taught ethics in college.While doing graphic arts in Hollywood, he also studied electronic engineering. In 1983, as Carl Martin, he published his first novel, "Touch the Stars: Emergence," co-authored by John Dalmas (Tor Books, NY). He continues to write science fiction under that pen name.Later, switching careers to computers and information technology, Mr. Martin worked for Control Data, Ceridian Payroll, Bank of America, Global Database Marketing and IPRO Tech. He also created "Stars in the NeighborHood" 3D astronomy space software.He currently resides in the Philippines with his wife, Juvy. He has taught information technology, mathematics and professional ethics at Benedicto College, in Cebu. He continues to teach online and to write books and blogs.
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Thermophobia - Rod Martin, Jr
Thermophobia
Shining a Light on Global Warming
Rod Martin, Jr.
How the scare is upside-down. How science has become corrupted by big money and fancy marketing, and what we can do to protect our future
"Climate is what on an average we may expect, weather is what we actually get"—Andrew John Herbertson, Outlines of Physiography, circa 1901.
Dedicated to my loving wife, Juvy
Smashwords Edition
December 2018
Published by Tharsis Highlands Publishing
Copyright 2016, 2018 Rod Martin, Jr.
All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this book, or portions thereof in any form.
Acknowledgements
Cover photos: Petr Kratochvil via publicdomainpictures.net. Cover design by Rod Martin, Jr.
On the cover, the dry, cracked earth signifies desert-like conditions to be found on an ocean-covered planet that is too cold. The green life with dew signifies lush conditions to be found on an ocean-covered planet that is warm or even a little hot. Life thrives in warmth and dies in the cold.
Smashwords Edition, License Notes
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
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Shining a Light Series
Dirt Ordinary: Shining a Light on Conspiracies, by Rod Martin, Jr.
Favorable Incompetence: Shining a Light on 9/11, by Rod Martin, Jr.
Thermophobia: Shining a Light on Global Warming, by Rod Martin, Jr.
Climate Basics series
Climate Basics: Nothing to Fear, by Rod Martin, Jr.—an Amazon #1 Bestseller
Deserts & Droughts: How Does Land Ever Get Water? by Rod Martin, Jr.
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Contents
Introduction: Thermophobia in Perspective
Part 1: Thermophobia
Chapter 1: Unreasonable Fear
Chapter 2: The Current Ice Age
Chapter 3: Wonderful and Essential Carbon Dioxide
Chapter 4: ‘Climate Change’ and Other Squishy Terms
Chapter 5: The Missing Global Warming Catastrophes
Chapter 6: The Bad Boys—IPCC, Climate Gate and Mr. Hockey Stick
Chapter 7: Death of the African Dream; Death of the American Dream
Chapter 8: The Real Culprit Behind Climate Change
Part 2: Cryophilia
Chapter 9: End of the Holocene
Chapter 10: Ninety Thousand Years of Ice
Chapter 11: Geoengineering
Chapter 12: Why?
Part 3: The Cure
Chapter 13: A Warm World
Chapter 14: Awareness of the Lies and the Real Problems
Chapter 15: Prepare Humanity for the Cold (if necessary)
Chapter 16: End the Ice Age (if possible)
Chapter 17: Selflessness—Giving Up Self-Concern
Appendix
References
Links to Illustrations
About Rod Martin, Jr.
Other Books by Rod Martin, Jr.
Connect with Rod Martin, Jr.
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Introduction: Thermophobia in Perspective
"One of the brightest gems in the New England weather is the dazzling uncertainty of it."—Mark Twain, speech to the New England Society, December 22, 1876
Thermophobia is a fear of warmth—a disease which has gripped much of the planet in recent years. Every fear about global warming will be cured in this book. We will use facts, logic, science and a sense of perspective that has been sorely missing from much of the mainstream media. Don’t misunderstand this. Caring about the planet and our future is the foundation of this book.
Let us start with some simple questions.
Do you fear cuddling? Do you shake in terror over the idea of wrapping up in a warm blanket on a cold, rainy or snowy night? Does the notion of a warm bath or shower send chills up your spine? And do you stand frozen in horror thinking about sitting down to a nice, hot meal?
No?
Then why has civilization gone suddenly bonkers over a rise in average global temperature of 5.4 °F (3 °C) over the next century? That’s a temperature difference some people would be hard pressed to discern. That’s a yearly increase of only 0.06 °F (0.035 °C), barely enough to be measurable by most and felt by none. When a similar, natural rate of warming delivered us from the frozen horrors of the Little Ice Age, no one complained.
Let’s do some comparison.
Downtown Los Angeles has a coastal, Mediterranean-type climate with an average daily high in the rainy month of February of 68.6 °F (20.3 °C) and an average daily low of 49.3 °F (9.6 °C). This gives us a daily range of about 19.3 °F (10.7 °C). Frightening! That’s more than three times the dreaded increase foretold by the United Nations. But the people in Southern California don’t seem to mind. And that’s once a day, every day in February. And that’s a minor fluctuation, dampened by the weather and proximity to the Pacific Ocean.
Phoenix, Arizona has an inland, high desert climate with an average daily high in dry June of 103.9 °F (39.9 °C) and an average daily low of 77.7 °F (25.4 °C). This gives us a daily range of a whopping 26.2 °F (14.5 °C). Terrifying! And yet Phoenix has been such a magnet, its population has grown from nearly 107,000 in 1950 to over 1.4 million in 2010—an increase of nearly 14 times. When my younger brother, Terry, worked for the US Postal Service, he told me they were opening up a new route or two every month just to keep up.
Over a twelve-month period, every year, temperatures in Los Angeles vary from an average low of 47.5 °F (8.6 °C) to an average high of 84.4 °F (29.1 °C). That’s a mind-numbing yearly change of 36.9 °F (20.5 °C)—nearly seven times the UN’s horror story.
For the yearly changes in Phoenix, we might just blow a gasket. Temperatures there vary from an average low of 44.8 °F (7.1 °C) to an average high of 106.1 °F (41.2 °C). That’s a yearly change of 61.3 °F (34.1 °C)—every year, over eleven times the global warming
scare story. People in Phoenix are not freaking out over this amount of yearly temperature change. Maybe they know something the UN doesn’t.
Climate is a complex, non-linear system which is globally stable and locally unpredictable. This means that the entire planet will experience changes gradually. Simple inputs, however do not necessarily have simple outputs. Increase the water vapor worldwide, and you will tend to increase the potential rainfall overall, but the rainfall at any one location will remain unpredictable. But even that effect is not simple. Global warming will cause more evaporation from the oceans, but it will also result in the air being able to hold more water vapor before it precipitates as rain or snow. Non-linear simply means that the effects are displayed as curves on graphs rather than straight lines. Some of those curves can be quite complex.
Also, there are many things we do not yet know about the processes and effects within the climate and weather systems. We don’t yet know the sensitivity of temperature change with changes in carbon dioxide. The paleoclimatic record tends to show that temperature has a relatively low sensitivity to changes in CO2, but that’s only a qualitative assessment. We don’t yet know the exact quantity of this sensitivity. Thus, UN climate models will continue to yield outputs which do not match reality. Also, we do not yet know all of the factors which change climate. For instance, we’re still studying the processes by which clouds are formed and their effect on overall climate.
More questions!
Where do most people want to vacation—snow or beach—cold climate or warm? Where do New Yorkers like to retire, if they have the money—Greenland or Florida? Which provides a more hospitable environment for growing crops—cold or warm? Where are we more likely to grow the food to feed millions—Antarctica or Java?
If you’ve been paying attention to the world around you, likely you will give the warmer answer for each of these questions. This seems to be almost a no-brainer, yet the news and government reports are awash with the horrors of global warming! Thus the ironic term, thermophobia—a fear of warmth.
In 2013, according to Mike Schneider of Business Insider, an estimated 537,000 residents moved to Florida and 10% of them were from New York state—or about 54,000. An estimated zero residents moved to Greenland. Certainly, real estate is far cheaper in Greenland, but facilities and infrastructure are largely nonexistent there. The infrastructure is missing, because the demand is near nonexistent. Warmer climates trump colder ones by a vast margin.
When we compare the population density of various latitudes, we see a clear correlation. Southern United States, including California, Oklahoma, Tennessee, North Carolina and states farther south, have an average density of 49.02 people per square kilometer. Northern states have an average population density of 28.48 people per square kilometer. Southern Canada has 6.82 people per square kilometer, while Northern Canada drops to 0.16 people per square kilometer. The gradation is clear. People like it warmer.
Below is a map showing the population gradient for the entire world by 10° latitude bands. This is based not on total population, but population per square kilometer of land for each band. Part of the reason for the bias toward the northern hemisphere has to do with the warming effect of the Gulf Stream. That flow of warmer water makes higher latitudes more livable in Europe than they would otherwise be.
In Canada, for instance, the southern border of Northwest Territories stands at 60°N. The closest large city to this latitude is Yellowknife with a population of about 19,000 people. Near that same latitude in Sweden is the capital city, Stockholm. Its metropolitan area has a population of over 2.1 million people. Oslo, Norway has about the same latitude and a metro area population of over 1.7 million.
The amount of warming being predicted as catastrophic,
most people would barely notice. The charts being bandied about by politicians and computer climate modelers show mountains of temperature increase that really are only fractions of a single degree. We’re looking at mountains that are visible only under a microscope. The error bars of data sometimes are nearly as large as the swings in the data. In other words, someone is making a big deal out of practically nothing.
In the 1970s, after three decades of global cooling, newspapers and magazines ran the scare headlines that we might be entering a new Ice Age.
Okay, now hold onto your hats for a moment. We’re already in an Ice Age. That thing
that supposedly ended 11,500–17,000 years ago was called the most recent glacial period
of the current Ice Age—a period of global cold that has been going on for the last 2.6 million years.
Yes, we are in an Ice Age. You know those little
white things on the poles of the planet? Whenever those persist throughout the year, we’re in an Ice Age, and they have done that for more than two