Daily Archives: November 24, 2010

UAH Channel 5 is reporting a temperature of 0K today. http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/ http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/amsutemps/

We don’t know what caused yesterday’s headache, but we do know that whatever it was did not cause today’s headache. If you don’t know what caused yesterday’s headache, how do you know it didn’t cause today’s headache? The consensus of … Continue reading →

Durant les années 1990, j’ai réussi une équipe d’ingénieurs à Meylan (Grenoble) qui m’a dit qu’ils ne pouvaient plus de ski dans les lieux où Jean-Claude Killy a gagné son hat-trick, due au réchauffement climatique. Peut-être que le climat est … Continue reading →

He must be talking about a different Antarctica. The one on this planet is experiencing  record cold and ice.

Leonardo DiCaprio yesterday made a $1 million commitment to boost the population of tigers while attending a St. Petersburg summit hosted by Russian President Vladimir Putin, reported The Guardian of Britain. http://www.dispatch.com/ I’ll bet there aren’t a lot of Tigers … Continue reading →

“Examination of several proxy records (e.g., sediment cores) of sea ice indicate ice-free or near ice-free summer conditions for at least some time during the period of 15,000 to 5,000 years ago” http://wattsupwiththat.com/2010/07/14/nsidcs-dr-walt-meier-part-2/ The Polar Bears must have gone extinct. … Continue reading →

http://www.bmclark.org/ On April 12, 1934 a world record wind gust of 234 MPH occurred on Mt. Washington, New Hampshire. “There was no doubt this morning that a super-hurricane, Mt. Washington style, was in full development.” — Log Book entry, Sal … Continue reading →

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-wbzK4v7GsM] Peter Sinclair reels off one piece of misinformation after another in his monotone voice. Here are a couple of them. Around time 4:40 he compares ice loss in the Arctic vs. ice gain in the Antarctic using percentages rather … Continue reading →

Florida and Arizona have a lot of heat in their climate systems, which makes them very prone to severe weather. When looking for a place to spend your golden years, consider the latest climate research from our top scientists. We … Continue reading →