Monthly Archives: May 2018

Every flower (wild and domestic) in my neighborhood was destroyed by the hail, and there is still quite a bit on the ground. When our pond floods, the herons come over here.

This is what Boulder looked like on May 18 last year.

With only five inches of rain so far this month, the sign at NCAR warns of high fire danger. These deer are very worried about the permanent drought. Or possibly the coyote in the trees. These children are suffering global … Continue reading →

The City of Boulder is suing oil companies for providing the energy which the city requires  to survive and function. This might seem irrational, but that is because you just aren’t qualified to understand the brilliant minds of left wing … Continue reading →

I had a nice garden until the permanent drought wrecked it a few minutes ago. It is my birthday today and I got a new (used) set of golf clubs.  I had no idea it was going to come with … Continue reading →

Toto has been studying the permanent drought the last couple of days at Wolf Creek Pass and Boulder. Lots more permanent drought in the forecast. Boulder, CO 10-Day Forecast | Weather Underground

Red shows sea ice loss since May 13, green shows ice gain. There hasn’t been any change in extent for quite a few days. We are now more than one-third of the way through the Arctic melt season. May 13  … Continue reading →

Earth has cooled 0.54C since the year Donald Trump got elected. That is the fastest 24 month cooling since 1916. www.woodfortrees.org/data/gistemp       Spreadsheet Last year, scientists said Earth was record hot and it was Donald Trump’s fault. But they had … Continue reading →

Sixty years ago, the New York Times predicted ships would be sailing over the North Pole “within the lifetime of our children.” TimesMachine: October 19, 1958 – NYTimes.com And 60 years later, both the Northwest Passage and Northern Sea Route … Continue reading →

DMI continues to show Arctic sea ice extent dropping rapidly and down 10% since May 1. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut There has been no change in extent over the past two days. Red shows ice loss … Continue reading →