Monthly Archives: March 2011

Our Changing Climate Climatologists Forecast Completely New Climates September 1, 2007 — Geographers have projected temperature increases due to greenhouse gas emissions to reach a not-so-chilling conclusion: climate zones will shift and some climates will disappear completely by 2100. Tropical highlands … Continue reading →

H2O is by far the most important greenhouse gas. ScienceDaily (Mar. 4, 2011) — As carbon dioxide levels have risen during the last 150 years, the density of pores that allow plants to breathe has dwindled by 34 percent, restricting the … Continue reading →

http://www.newsdaily.com/

June 1, 2007 — A physicist from Colorado State University and his colleagues from the North American Carbon Program (NACP) have discerned and confirmed the unforeseen advantages of rising carbon dioxide levels. Through the processes of photosynthesis and respiration, scientists have … Continue reading →

Carbon Emissions Linked To Global Warming In Simple Linear Relationship ScienceDaily (June 11, 2009) — Damon Matthews, a professor in Concordia University’s Department of Geography, Planning and the Environment has found a direct relationship between carbon dioxide emissions and global warming. … Continue reading →

Marc Morano sent over this interesting piece from Grist in 2006. His Hansen comparison graph ends right at the peak temperature of 1998, he claims that CO2 “emissions have grown at a modest rate“, and he implies that the 1993 … Continue reading →

If Republicans were smart, they could understand this simple concept. Ten years is a very long time, but 100 years isn’t. Jeff Masters, director of meteorology at the Weather Underground, has to quite patiently concede, “Have we learned a great … Continue reading →

Eleven years ago the US Park Service did a controlled burn (in 40 mph winds) southwest of Los Alamos, NM, -which burned up 50,000 acres and 400 homes. The Cerro Grande Fire was a disastrous forest fire in New Mexico, United States of America … Continue reading →

“We expected this”

Midwest: During the summer, public health and quality of life, especially in cities, will be negatively affected by increasing heat waves, reduced air quality, and increasing insect and waterborne diseases. In the winter, warming will have mixed impacts. Significant reductions … Continue reading →