Monthly Archives: February 2013

I keep hearing from morons on the left that armed citizens don’t deter crime. They say that the Aurora and Fort Hood shootings both occurred in places where there were lots of guns. I am curious how these people reach … Continue reading →

Chuck Rice, a professor of soil microbiology and a climate change expert at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas, says there is no doubt that droughts are cyclical but temperatures clocked last year in the most recent dry spell have … Continue reading →

During my nearly sixty years on Earth, I have observed that winters are cold and summers are hot. We sometimes get storms and hurricanes and tornadoes and droughts and floods. Predators like James Hansen are attempting to convince children that … Continue reading →

Carnival Cruise ship fiasco: a preview of what awaits us all The fate of the Triumph seemed as eerily prophetic of the 21st century as the Titanic’s did of the 20th. This time we can see what’s coming — not … Continue reading →

Reader JohnM says that Arctic winters will become ice-free at -35C. February 19, 2013 at 1:30 pm It is difficult to debate against world class stupidity. Temperatures north of 80N are -35C.   COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice … Continue reading →

The Antarctic sea ice area anomaly has been increasing at a rate of half a million km² per year. If this alarming trend continues, the planet will be completely covered with Antarctic ice in 1,000 years. The Australian coral reefs will … Continue reading →

Polar amplification and the death spiral are hitting hard now. The area of sea ice on Earth is above normal.   arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/timeseries.global.anom.1979-2008

A huge snowstorm is developing in the permanent drought states of Kansas and Nebraska for later this week. I forecast that the same morons who were last week blaming the lack of snow on CO2, will now blame the snow on … Continue reading →

Remember Envisat – the most sophisticated climate monitoring satellite? For eight years, it gave sea level rise rate readings close to the 1990 IPCC tide gauges. Then one day, its historical numbers magically quadrupled – to bring it more in … Continue reading →