Monthly Archives: February 2011

http://www.theaustralian.com.au/

“2010, globally, was the warmest year on record. The warmer parts of the world outweigh the cooler. This would be a measure of global warming,” Evans says, but he cautions that the warm, dry weather will soon come to an … Continue reading →

http://www.whittierdailynews.com/news/ci_17372948 They missed a few words. The correct statement is “Food shortages caused by global warming activists and other greens who bushed biofuels for the last few decades.” the Department of Agriculture reported this week that corn reserves are at … Continue reading →

Climatologist discusses missed predictions BY KEN STANFORD EDITOR ATHENS – You don’t need an expert to tell you this winter’s been unusually cold and messy. But Assistant State Climatologist Pam Knox says Georgia has been suffering along with much of … Continue reading →

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zMrxC-qEHb8] Conan:   Now, what about … you talk in the book about geothermal energy … Al:   Yeah, yeah. Conan:     and that is, as I understand it, using the heat that’s generated from the core of the earth … Al:   Yeah. Conan:   … to create … Continue reading →

http://www.independent.co.uk/ http://nsidc.org/images/arcticseaicenews/200805_Figure4.png

http://www.foxnews.com/us/2011/02/12/taxi-plows-crowd-san-diego/? I’ve been hit by two of those things in the past year. I trust gun owners much more than I trust automobile owners.

Meanwhile, here in America, the Department of Agriculture reported this week that corn reserves are at their lowest level in nearly two decades. Federal officials, according to the New York Times, say the reserves are down because ethanol producers are … Continue reading →

Since the mid-1970s, Alaska has warmed at three times the rate of the Lower 48 states, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. And with nearly two-thirds of U.S. national parkland located in Alaska, the issue of climate change is … Continue reading →

http://igloo.atmos.uiuc.edu/ Concentration is close to 100% across the entire Arctic Basin. With a strong La Nina in progress, this is going to be tough to melt.