CO2 was 310 PPM at the time.
And now we have morons blaming garden variety floods in Colorado on CO2.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Angry Democrats
- November 9, 1913 Storm
- Science Magazine Explains Trump Supporters
- Obliterating Bill Gates
- Scientific American Editor In Chief Speaks Out
- The End Of Everything
- Harris To Win In A Blowout
- Election Results
- “Glaciers, Icebergs Melt As World Gets Warmer”
- “falsely labeling”
- Vote For Change By Electing The Incumbent
- Protesting Too Much Snow
- Glaciers Vs. The Hockey Stick
- CNN : Unvaccinated Should Not Be Allowed To Leave Their Homes
- IPCC : Himalayan Glaciers Gone By 2035
- Deadly Cyclones And Arctic Sea Ice
- What About The Middle Part?
- “filled with racist remarks”
- Defacing Art Can Prevent Floods
- The Worst Disaster Year In History
- Harris Wins Pennsylvania
- “politicians & shills bankrolled by the fossil fuel industry”
- UN : CO2 Killing Babies
- Patriotic Clapper Misspoke
- New York Times Headlines
Recent Comments
- arn on Angry Democrats
- Gordon Vigurs on November 9, 1913 Storm
- arn on Angry Democrats
- Denis Rushworth on November 9, 1913 Storm
- Billyjack on Angry Democrats
- Francis Barnett on Angry Democrats
- Gamecock on Angry Democrats
- arn on Angry Democrats
- Gordon Vigurs on November 9, 1913 Storm
- Tel on Obliterating Bill Gates
Now that was a flood.
Steve, Did you notice NSIDC website status:
“NSIDC’s Web site is currently unavailable because of severe weather and flooding. We expect to be online again this Monday, 16 September, around noon (USA Mountain Time). We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you.”
Hehe – i guess there’s a message from them in that!
http://nsidc.org/data/seaice_index/images/daily_images/S_stddev_timeseries.png
It’s not hard to see why that place floods: the setup is like London, where a city has grown around a river-crossing because of it’s military and commercial importance. Wuchang, Hanyang and Hankow seem to be parts of the city of Hubei, built where the river narrows from 1.2 miles wide down to 0.67 miles wide – a bottle neck.