Monthly Archives: April 2023

“Catastrophic Shifts in Climate Feared if Change Occurs Col. Bernt Balchen, polar explorer and flier, is circulating a paper among polar specialists proposing that the Arctic pack ice is thinning and that the ocean at the North Pole may become … Continue reading →

On April 20, 1920 tornadoes in Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee killed more than 200 people. 22 Apr 1920, 1 – The Macon Telegraph at Newspapers.com

NASA says Arctic sea ice is rapidly melting and that satellite observations of the ice began in 1979. “Summer Arctic sea ice extent is shrinking by 12.6% per decade as a result of global warming.” “This graph shows the size … Continue reading →

A few months ago the press predicted a warm dry winter for California due to “climate change.” The predictions were incorrect and now the press is blaming the cold wet winter on climate change.

Someone on Twitter liked my animation so much, they decided to claim it was their own. 3:52 AM · Apr 19, 2023 Alterations To The US Temperature Record | Real Climate Science

In 2009 Nobel Laureate Al Gore said there was a 75% chance the Arctic would be ice-free by 2016.

On April 18, 1880 tornadoes in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee killed at least 130 people 20 Apr 1880, Page 1 – The Cincinnati Enquirer at Newspapers.com

“Tulare lake bed in Hanford, California, is five miles from where it was four years ago. On the land reclaimed by the change are found the remains of a corral and cabin, and irrigating ditches can be traced running in … Continue reading →

“A project for incorporating dead birds into flapping-wing drones might enable new ways of stealthily snooping on wildlife – and possibly spying on people for military purposes. “Instead of using artificial materials for building drones, we can use the dead … Continue reading →

Cattle must be replaced with other animals to save the climate. “We call for new thinking that includes the restoration and conservation of wild animals and their ecosystem roles as a key component of natural climate solutions that can enhance … Continue reading →