Monthly Archives: February 2018

“Scientists who study the West’s long-term climate patterns say that California has had multiple droughts of 10 or 20 years in a row during the past 1,000 years — and two severe “megadroughts” of 180 years and 240 years.” Graphic: … Continue reading →

Eighteen years ago, Britain’s top climate experts announced the end of snow. According to Dr David Viner, a senior research scientist at the climatic research unit (CRU) of the University of East Anglia, within a few years winter snowfall will … Continue reading →

Science and journalism no longer permits asking questions. “For many Times readers—and many scientists, for that matter—questioning the science of global warming is not different in kind than, say, not ruling out the possibility that the world may be flat.” … Continue reading →

A loop in the jet stream brought record cold to places like Colorado and the UK over the past week, while bringing milder air to a small section of the Arctic. Climate Reanalyzer Geniuses in the scientific community and press … Continue reading →

“football, beer and above all, gambling filled up the horizon of their minds. To keep them in control was not difficult.” George Orwell . 1984 I was planning on driving from Boulder to West Virginia in 24 hours yesterday, and … Continue reading →

I worked for a while in Sandy Hook, Connecticut and used to ride my bicycle past Sandy Hook Elementary School on my way to work from Danbury. I was always incredulous about the official story after the shooting. This story … Continue reading →

I’ve never seen this much snow forecast for southern England. Europe-wide Next 3 Days Accumulated Snow Experts told us 18 years ago that this was impossible, thanks to a harmless, essential trace gas. According to Dr David Viner, a senior … Continue reading →

The FBI and Sheriff’s Department had every opportunity to prevent and stop this shooting, so let’s blame the NRA for their failures. I have a different idea. I told Enterprise Rent A Car that they just lost my business, and … Continue reading →