Monthly Archives: May 2019

Truchas Peaks The Pecos River Basin in New Mexico, where I used to work as a wilderness ranger, has 2,480% of normal snowpack. https://wrcc.dri.edu/snotelanom/snotelbasin I’m expecting to see significant flooding in Colorado, if it ever warms up.

NWS Phoenix on Twitter: “In Arizona, that record was set in Lake Havasu City

My best friend from high school in England (50 years ago) just sent this over. The press imagines that England’s coasts will be underwater soon. This is what the East Sussex coast looked like 1,700 years ago when Romans built … Continue reading →

New Mexico Arizona Montana Memorial Day weekend is considered the traditional start to summer, because it used to be hot – when CO2 was below 350 PPM. 31 May 1934, Page 1 – Star Tribune at Newspapers.com NASA didn’t like … Continue reading →

Dear Teacher, The vast majority of scientists believe that humans have some impact on the climate. However, most of the claims of future catastrophe being made by politicians and the press, have no basis in science. The National Climate Assessment … Continue reading →

Temperatures warmed up to a balmy 41 degrees this afternoon, and much of the snow melted. It was the coldest May 21 on record here, and probably the coldest day ever this late in the spring. Average temperature for the … Continue reading →

Scientific American says we broke the atmosphere, and we need to increase CO2 emissions to fix it. We Broke the Atmosphere; Here’s a Way We Can Start to Fix It – Scientific American Blog Network Looks pretty broken to me.

Hillary Clinton so far ahead in polls that she ‘doesn’t even think about’ Donald Trump anymore

I normally focus on the comedic behavior of people like Michael Mann, Katharine Hayhoe, and AOC. But there is a serious side to climate change too.

In 1989, NOAA said most global warming occurred before 1919. Analysis of warming since 1881 shows most of the increase in global temperature happened before 1919 – before the more re-cent sharp rise in the amount of carbon dioxide in … Continue reading →