From the Wall Street Journal.  Wichita is a great, great city. Boeing announced earlier this week it will spend $1 billion upgrading their factory and facilities. The cost of living is amazingly low.  Come check us out!

Wall Street Journal , today This is an oft-recurring issue. Which is why America desperately needs a National Disaster Review Board: not just to provide answers but to fix the problems so they don't cost life and property in the future. 

When you see "news" stories like this from the Wall Street Journal  Monday, Or, like the one below , It is from 2023.  They are incorrect because climate  doesn't delay anything. It is  weather,  on a given day, which causes delays -- something United frequently "fibs" about (see here and here for just two examples).  United isn't the only one, the Financial Times  published an article a few years ago about companies that blame weather for poor earnings results.  There is little evidence that storms have gotten worse, although some believe they will in the future.  I expect more and more companies to Dilbert's approach. 

As a subscriber for decades, I'm really sorry to report that The Wall Street Journal  is now all-in for climate alarmism stories in their news coverage. Recently, they've been printing alarmist stories about once a week. Yesterday's story was about derecho's  -- headline above -- and the one that affected Houston on May 16. One of claims made in the stories is that the airports only had just 60 to 90 minutes of advance notice -- which simply isn't true. Nor are derecho's connected to climate change.  The National Weather Service did a fine job with their forecasts of damaging winds in the Houston area May 16, the day of the derecho. Their 11:33am severe wind forecast had Houston in the "enhanced" area -- more than six hours before the wind arrived. A tornado watch was out at 2:40pm (above) -- more than 3.5 hours before the winds arrived -- plenty of notice to take mitigation actions. If the airport officials weren't paying attention, that is not th...