Monthly Archives: July 2011

Sea level is rising faster along the U.S. East Coast than it has for at least 2,000 years The new paper does “firmly establish” that current sea level rise is unprecedented for the recent past, said Ken Miller, a geologist … Continue reading →

http://www.camvista.com/usa/new-york/manhattan-webcam.php Manhattan has survived another day of catastrophic sea level rise. California is expecting 32 feet of rise during the next few decades, and Brisbane is expecting seven metres. The world’s top rated climatologist expects Manhattan to drown sometime between … Continue reading →

http://weather.unisys.com/archive/sst/ Over the last four weeks some interesting changes have been occurring in the oceans. It appears that another La Nina may be forming, as forecast by Klaus Wolter at NOAA. And the opposite of the forecast by James”guaranteed wrong”  … Continue reading →

  Unprecedented melt from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets has caused sea level in Spain to not rise since the 1940s.   http://www.psmsl.org/data/obtaining/stations/498.php

I am from the government. I’m here to help you. You can trust all the phony numbers I pulled out of my nether regions. Unveiled at midday today by the Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, a package of $15 billion in … Continue reading →

Hurricane Andrew in 1992 was the last category 5 hurricane to hit the US. Top scientists tell us that global warming makes hurricanes more intense. Hurricane Pounded 165 Square Miles Flat By William Booth Washington Post Staff Writer Sunday, August … Continue reading →

Over the past week, most of the ice “loss” in the Arctic Basin appears to have been due to ice compaction rather than melt. Winds are circulating clockwise and compacting the ice towards the North Pole. Also important to note … Continue reading →

We know that extreme weather is the worst it has ever been in the US, as we pass 1,030 days without a hurricane strike. The longest hurricane-free period since before the Civil War. http://www.weatherstreet.com/hurricane/2011/Hurricane-Atlantic-2011.htm

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CO2 was a very safe 310 ppm at the time. http://trove.nla.gov.au/