Monthly Archives: August 2011

I’ve been dealing with alarmist chemistry flunkies since I started writing, so time to start educating them. Assume equilibrium. What is the vapor pressure of water at the surface of a lake at 0C? What phases of water exist at … Continue reading →

‘The Arctic change Is so serious that I hope an International agency can speedily be formed to study conditions on a global basis.’ in 1910 the navigable season along the western Spitsbergen lasted three months. Now it lasts eight months http://trove.nla.gov.au/  

The author suggests that the droughts were due to the laws of nature, rather than the intervention of man. http://trove.nla.gov.au/ h/t to Ivan

“Climate change is leading to other crises, such as the Arab Spring.” “Somalia and the Arab Spring are examples of our problems,” Parenti said. “It will be interesting to see what effect the drought in the United States will have … Continue reading →

The prevailing science provides clear evidence that the polar ice caps are melting. Arctic shipping lanes, which for the centuries of humanity’s existence have been frozen, are now clearing in parts. The air overall is sodden with water vapor, and … Continue reading →

virtually all climate scientists, as well as the academies of science of most Western nations, agree global warming is real and dangerous and, for that matter, significantly the result of human activities. Yes, the only real scientific debate is what … Continue reading →

From the BSES trip log. Looks like The Guardian and BBC entirely fabricated their stories about missing sea ice as the cause. Sea Ice and Polar Bears! July 27th, 2011 After arriving in Longyearbyen to see our first midnight sun … Continue reading →

Sea level is almost as high as it was 45 years ago! http://www.psmsl.org/data/obtaining/stations/822.php

This article is almost completely unintelligible, just like the thought process of climate model true believers. The CSIRO agrees with Mr Watson’s findings showing a deceleration of sea-level rises in Australasian coastal waters in the second half of the 20th … Continue reading →

On Thursday he was at 45%, and today is up to 47% http://www.rasmussenreports.com/ Maybe a full blown stock market crash and losing WWIII could put him back up over 50?