Close to Home by John McPherson for March 28, 2022

  1. Cowboy
    Robert4170  over 2 years ago

    The predictions of swamped coastal cities didn’t come true.

     •  Reply
  2. Zooey girl
    ronaldspence  over 2 years ago

    The cat is marooned on the coffee table. Swim for safety Bleeb!

     •  Reply
  3. Figaro 1
    Wilde Bill  over 2 years ago

    But, in this guy’s case, it’s just that the toilets have backed up.

     •  Reply
  4. Ataridragon
    AtariDragon  over 2 years ago

    Forget climate change — what are we going to do about this out-of-control plate tectonics?

    Seriously, I expect my grave to be underwater in a hundred years, since the family plot is about 3 miles inland in Florida. I guess I’ll just have to hold my breath. If the living can’t be bothered to move a few miles in 50 or 100 years, shame on them. Every generation has had to deal with coastlines changing and rivers changing their courses. Look up Helike and Pavlopetri. Look at what has happened to Dunwich in East Anglia — oh, the horror!

     •  Reply
  5. Missing large
    seanfear  over 2 years ago

    the bright side of the story: you can go fishing, at home!

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    kgs  over 2 years ago

    Standing on Nevada’s shoreline watching California bubble beneath the ocean… (Corky Siegel, Good by California )

     •  Reply
  7. 5821
    SheMc  over 2 years ago

    Also on the bright side, fresh cat food every day!!!

     •  Reply
  8. E5851f42 0e5c 43ef 8e96 78396c929e5f
    Copy-&-Paste  over 2 years ago

    Indoor Beach Front property.

     •  Reply
  9. Lonyahooicon
    lonbw  over 2 years ago

    Lets have some math fun there are approx 139,000,000 sq surface miles of ocean water on earth, each square mile to raise water level 1inch will require 2,323,000 gals of water. so to raise water level over all oceans 1 inch or 2.4 cm will take 2,583,398,400,000,000 gallons of water. Now ice weighs 57 lbs per square foot versus water at 62-63 lbs per square foot (hence why ice floats) it will take 26,910,400,000,000 cubic feet of ice to raise water level 1 inch. Now erosion and other factors may contribute to localized raise also.

     •  Reply
  10. Image
    Lenavid  over 2 years ago

    Then why do the elite have expensive beachfront houses?

     •  Reply
  11. 461
    HOTLOTUS1  over 2 years ago

    gas oil automotive industries all say that. hmmm seems strange there isn’t a problem as long as they’re making billions of dollars

     •  Reply
  12. Thumbnail img 0108
    Jeffin Premium Member over 2 years ago

    There was something fishy about that butler. I think he was a Pisces, probably working for scale.

     •  Reply
  13. Img 8467
    Dobie  Premium Member over 2 years ago

    zzzzzzzzZZZZZZZzzzzz- “BLOOP”!

    “The only thing better’n fishin’ on a weekday…

    … is fishin’ on a weekday… in the living room… from the ol’ easy chair!”

    (Uh-oh, Green Plai.., wait he flip-flopped on me!)

     •  Reply
  14. Profile msn
    vaughnrl2003 Premium Member over 2 years ago

    I know this is a radical idea, but perhaps people could move away from the beach?

     •  Reply
  15. Giphy
    jango  over 2 years ago

    How long can you tread water, Bleeb?

     •  Reply
  16. Photo
    DawnQuinn1  over 2 years ago

    Maybe not yet it hasn’t. Change does not happen overnight.

     •  Reply
  17. Missing large
    jbduncan  over 2 years ago

    Human life span is too short to guage affects of climate change. The next 2 generations will get to profit from our negligence. The usual Wall Street short term thinking.

     •  Reply
  18. Sophielens 2015 08 24 15 29  2
    Rotary12 Premium Member over 2 years ago

    Really…

     •  Reply
  19. Image
    MuddyUSA  Premium Member over 2 years ago

    Hmmmm, seems a little humid in here?

     •  Reply
  20. Missing large
    geese28  over 2 years ago

    The fish don’t seem to care

     •  Reply
  21. Bulldog backdrop
    po'dawg  over 2 years ago

    Hope my electric car doesn’t short out.

     •  Reply
  22. Missing large
    Miguelito52  over 2 years ago

    What’s going on? Didn’t all you guys have the same comments for 3/27 Wizard of Id? Take it easy. Now the cartoonists are all FOGs*.

    *Followers Of Greta.For a laugh…..go to YouTube and look at CalSTRS videos of the FOGs. It is embarrassing.

     •  Reply
  23. Stinker
    cuzinron47  over 2 years ago

    Hey. we finally got indoor plumbing.

     •  Reply
  24. 111 tiny
    Impkins  Premium Member over 2 years ago

    We now return to our regularly scheduled comic.

    They’re gonna need a bigger boat, huh, Bleeb? :)
     •  Reply
  25. Missing large
    mlncostume Premium Member over 2 years ago

    And yet, this man (and apparently several readers) still deny it’s a real thing.

     •  Reply
  26. Teacher1
    greenlynn Premium Member over 2 years ago

    On the bright side, his neighbors now have beach front property, for a while.

     •  Reply
  27. Yellow submarine
    spaced man spliff  over 2 years ago

    How high’s the water, brother?

    Five feet high and rising.

     •  Reply
  28. 704fe3d1 4a7d 495f a742 2d8456861f60
    admiree2  over 2 years ago

    DINO Joe wants more fossil fuel to be used because…

    Senator Joe Manchin’s ties to a West Virginia coal plant made him wealthy. His actions in public office made sure it kept running.

    Manchin, a Democrat who has served as one of West Virginia’s senators since 2010, has supplied a low-grade coal mixed with rock and clay (known as “gob”) to a plant in Grant Town, W.Va., for 20 years. While gob’s lack of efficiency has cost the state’s residents millions of dollars, it has turned Manchin into a millionaire many times over.

    A Times investigation shows that at every level of Manchin’s political career his official actions have benefited his financial interest in the plant. Now, as a pivotal vote in the Senate, Manchin has blocked legislation that would speed the country’s transition to renewable energy and away from fossil fuels.

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Close to Home