Monthly Archives: November 2010

Any predictions? They haven’t played since 1993. Hopefully they won’t get snowed out tomorrow.

http://www.smh.com.au/ Recently, a survey conducted by the Tuvalu Christian Church found that nearly a third of the population did not believe in climate change, based on their interpretation of the Old Testament. Reverend Tafue Lusama, a minister in the Tuvalu … Continue reading →

Last year’s fiasco in Copenhagen nearly got snowed out, and Obama had to rush home early before two feet of snow struck Washington. This year, mother nature is ramping it up further. Some people just can’t take a hint to … Continue reading →

They grasp at straws trying to explain hide the slowdown drop in HadCRUT temperatures over the past decade. http://www.woodfortrees.org/ Yet they clearly understand that ENSO is the primary driver of yearly global temperature variations. Why can’t they put two and … Continue reading →

On the CSU web site, I was shocked to learn that concentrations of the most important greenhouse gas have dropped more than 90% since August 24 – when it occupied fifteen  g/m³ of the atmosphere! In recent days, this gas … Continue reading →

http://www.wunderground.com/global/stations/24688.html The press seems to have lost interest in Russian weather – for some reason.

Last winter, the negative AO pushed cold air south across Europe, Russia and the US. We are seeing the same thing this winter, only much earlier and colder – due to La Niña.

http://botd.wordpress.com/?lang=en It is going to be tough to beat PopWatch and Epic Fail Videos – unless we employ Met Office statisticians.

One of my favourite movie lines : You’re going to have to do it right here, Schaeffer. Don’t try me, Johnny! So… will you kill us all, then? It’s all over, Paul. Move! Or you die right here! Corrupt government … Continue reading →

As The Met Office prepares to cook the 2010 books, below is a nice snapshot of early winter 2010 – before the really cold weather hit. The climate experts assume we are both stupid and have a very short memory. … Continue reading →