Daily Archives: November 9, 2014

During the 2002 drought in Colorado, the city of Longmont shut down most of the city soccer fields, in a vain effort to protect the grass.  I was coaching kid soccer at the time, and went to a city council … Continue reading →

Ooops….. Party is over Mark.  ssmi1_ice_ext.png (3333×2500) —

What did you mean by this? “The fact is that we can’t account for the lack of warming, and it is a travesty that we can’t” – Kevin Trenberth

Richard Muller claimed he was a converted skeptic. The Conversion of a Climate-Change Skeptic By RICHARD A. MULLER Published: July 28, 2012 Berkeley, Calif. CALL me a converted skeptic. Three years ago I identified problems in previous climate studies that, … Continue reading →

Mr. Obama told the lawmakers that he had already been patient waiting for the GOP-controlled House to act since the Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan immigration bill in June 2013. At that point, Vice President Joe Biden asked how long … Continue reading →

Twenty-five years ago, the President of the United States was actually working for the United States and against communism. Almost inconceivable now, after the past six years. [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtYdjbpBk6A]

I posted this six weeks ago. http://realclimatescience.com/2014/10/01/if-i-were-the-coach/ Enrique finally figured it out yesterday, and got a fantastic result.

The late 1970’s were very cold in the US, while warm and dry on the leftist coast. Jerry Brown was governor of California and they suffered a terrible drought, which he blamed on global cooling. Jerry Brown is still governor, and blames … Continue reading →

PIOMAS.2sst.monthly.Current.v2.1.txt There has been a huge expansion of thicker, older ice since 2012. Color scale below shows the age of the ice in years, with ice less than three years old masked out.

The graph below compares UAH, RSS and GISS US temperatures with the actual measured US HCN stations. UAH and GISS both have a huge warming bias, while RSS is close to the measured daily temperature data. The small difference between … Continue reading →