Monthly Archives: September 2010

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:1933_Atlantic_hurricane_season_map.png The 1933 Hurricane season was the second most active on record, but no storms were reported in the mid-Atlantic. This was typical of the era – the technology did not exist to track or locate far offshore hurricanes in … Continue reading →

Norway is absolved. Changes over the last four days.

http://www.vivagoal.com/images/wallpapers/world-of-warcraft-17.jpg Blizzard Entertainment must be shaking in their boots. Every kid I know wants to “mitigate global warming” as their primary concern.

The Atlantic reports : More on Global Warming: A Warm-Weather Beetle is Eating the World’s Coffee   …..  According to science writer Erica Westley, “A tiny insect known as the coffee berry borer beetle has been devastating coffee plants around the … Continue reading →

Christine O’Donnell –  Republican nominee for Senate in Delaware Apparently women do have more realistic views about climate change.

Can someone explain to me what this guy is trying to say? http://news.softpedia.com/news/Women-More-Likely-to-Accept-the-Truth-About-Global-Warming-156501.shtml According to a recent survey, it would appear that women are the most likely gender to understand and accept the truth about global warming and climate change, … Continue reading →

It will be interesting to watch the paths of Julia and Igor over the next few days. Both are headed towards areas of warm water at 30N, so we should see SST cooling at that latitude over the next week … Continue reading →

How do you create the big lie? Simple, tell only half the story.

The blink comparator above shows changes in the ice over the last week at 84N 150E, which is 680 km from the pole. You can that the amount of open water is reduced and will probably completely freeze over during … Continue reading →

Both planets have atmospheric CO2 concentrations around 95%. Earth’s atmosphere has only 0.04% CO2. The density of CO2 in both planet’s atmospheres is much higher than Earth’s atmosphere. Temperatures on Venus average a balmy 467°C, but temperatures on Mars average … Continue reading →