Monthly Archives: May 2014

Climate scientists choose to use whatever data brings in funding. With temperature, they use UHI contaminated tampered surface data – and ignore much more accurate satellite data which shows no warming. With sea level, they use tampered satellite data – … Continue reading →

Gavin made up a fake 4-8 degree April anomaly across a region of Siberia and the Arctic where he had no data. Note the green circle. Now compare vs. the green circle in satellite data, which was actually measured. Gavin missed … Continue reading →

The US midwest has only had four years when temperatures averaged below freezing through mid-May. This year breaks the previous record by nearly a full degree.

It took nearly 70 years after Wegener proposed Continental Drift, for the consensus to accept that land can move.

One of the standard progressive responses to historical newspaper articles and photographs which disprove White House claims, is that they can’t be trusted because they are “old.” By definition, history is old. There are good reasons why the White House doesn’t want … Continue reading →

The animation below compares 1871 sea level in La Jolla, California vs. a recent high tide picture. https://www.sandiegohistory.org/timeline/images/80-2860.jpg http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/da/090207-LaJollaCove.jpg

On Tuesday’s All In, host Chris Hayes and his guests tackled a chilling and politically loaded subject: which beliefs should disqualify someone from holding public office. Among other things, the group decided that global warming “denialism,”…  should put a politician … Continue reading →

Sea level may not be affecting California, but what about the Maldives? They are so concerned about rising oceans, that they are building a new airport on the beach. exclusive_designs_for_new_airport_unveiled

Anthony Watts reported yesterday that Jerry Brown is worried about LAX drowning, as it is only 125 feet above sea level. But what about SFO, which is only 10 feet or so above the Bay? At current rates of sea … Continue reading →