Monthly Archives: April 2017

Don’t it always seem to go, you don’t know what you’ve got till its gone. They paved paradise, put up a parking lot. Joni Mitchell

Some friends from Fort Collins are competing in an acapella competition.  If they receive enough likes on this video, they will get to perform at Red Rocks this summer. Please watch and hit the like button if appropriate. Thanks for your … Continue reading →

Richard Boone of Science Business magazine writes from his warm office in California,  that Alaska winters are getting very warm, and it is your fault. Warmer winters have a cascading effect in Alaska. “The impacts have been profound,” said Boone. “And the … Continue reading →

NASA believes that a 0.0001 change in atmospheric CO2 will destroy all life on earth. But not to worry, NASA says we can move to one of Saturn’s moons and live there. Carbon taxes on Saturn have been very effective. … Continue reading →

Colorado Public Radio boldly states that Boulder’s climate has warmed two degrees, and the climate is becoming like Albuquerque. Plus the City of Boulder has a “climate action tax.” How ‘Resilience’ Became Part Of Cities’ Climate Change Plans | CPR Had … Continue reading →

I got some cool pictures yesterday of birds watching humans.

At the CU World Affairs Conference Kerry Emanuel showed this graph of climate model hurricane intensity forecasts out to the year 2100. Some models predicted intensity going down, others predicted it going up a lot. But he said not to confuse uncertainty with ignorance, … Continue reading →

Twelve years ago, Kerry Emanuel of MIT predicted an increase in major hurricanes. Increasing destructiveness of tropical cyclones over the past 30[thinsp]years : Abstract : Nature The US hasn’t had a major hurricane for almost twelve years, the longest such … Continue reading →

There are four moons in this picture. One on the lower left, and three in the upper right. Zooming in, we can see Jupiter and three of his moons. And of course our moon. Hundreds of years ago, sailors used … Continue reading →