Daily Archives: June 29, 2011

No Wildfire on Laboratory Property; Active Air Monitoring Underway Posted on June 29, 2011 by npsnmfireinfo 12:40 p.m. News Media Information: 505-820-1226 No Wildfire on Laboratory Property; Active Air Monitoring Underway First High-Volume Air Samples Come in ‘Clean’ LOS ALAMOS, New … Continue reading →

Leaders of 15 top Big Green environmental groups are paid more than $300,000 in annual compensation, according to an Examiner analysis of the organizations’ most recent IRS Form 990 tax returns. At $584,232, the Conservation Fund’s Richard L. Erdmann, the … Continue reading →

First Lake Powell, and now this. It is too much for any alarmist to bear. http://travelboatinglifestyle.com/?p=1667 h/t to jimbo

  Disturbance and the Dynamics of Coral Cover on the Great Barrier Reef (1995–2009) Kate Osborne,* Andrew M. Dolman,¤a Scott C. Burgess,¤b and Kerryn A. Johns Received October 13, 2010; Accepted February 7, 2011. While the limited data for the … Continue reading →

The threw in a photo taken several days ago with a very long lens. The fire is not burning on laboratory property, it is very unlikely that it will, and even if it did the nuclear materials are secure. The … Continue reading →

The Global Isostatic Adjustment (GIA) is one of the biggest frauds in climate science. They add 3mm/year to sea level rise rates – based on the idea that the sea floor is sinking due to glacial rebound. This is equivalent … Continue reading →

From NOAA’s “2010 State of the Climate” report : Sea Level * Sea level continued to rise across the world’s oceans on average. http://www.washingtonpost.com All of the satellites showed sea level dropping sharply in 2010. ESA’s Envisat showed sea level … Continue reading →

(AFP) – 5 hours ago WASHINGTON — Greenland’s ice sheet melted the most it has in over a half century last year, US government scientists said Tuesday in one of a series of “unmistakable” signs of climate change. “The world … Continue reading →

This is the headline story on Drudge. The danger is pretty close to zero, for two reasons. The nuclear  material is well protected. The chances of the fire reaching any facilities are very small. I spent a good part of … Continue reading →