Category Archives: Uncategorized

Two days ago Romm forecast the permanent Dust Bowl. Dust Bowl Days: Historic U.S. Drought Projected To Persist For Months, Worsened By Thin Western Snowpack | ThinkProgress The snow hit a few minutes after the morons went to print. Storm … Continue reading →

Remember when 97% of Greenland melted last summer? Temperatures in the interior of the ice sheet have averaged -29C over the past year, and there have been zero days with a mean temperature above freezing

In 1999, he showed that most of the US cooled from 1950-1998 NASA GISS: Science Briefs: Whither U.S. Climate? But that simply wasn’t going to scare anyone, so he got rid of all US cooling in his recent maps. Note … Continue reading →

Only 20 feet of snow so far this winter. Sunrise Park Daily Ski Report | Sunrise Ski Park

The Navy is forecasting a lot of ice growth in the Barents Sea this week, which will bring it very close to the NSIDC median line. The map below overlays the NSIDC map (white with green/blue median line) on the … Continue reading →

Animation using Javascript Animation Player The Arctic has locked into a persistent cold pattern, unlike anything I have seen for years.

Andrew Morrill, the president of the Arizona Education Association, told the Star that there was no need for the legislation. “The curriculum for teaching science is already balanced,” he said. “If there’s overwhelming evidence on one side, then within the … Continue reading →

There was a hurricane and drought last year. Those things never happened before, so we need to declare martial law.

Just a couple of weeks ago, President Obama bragged that his was the most transparent administration in history, an oft-cited point. Just a couple of moments ago, President Obama finished an address to members of the the National Governors Association … Continue reading →

Thu Oct 29, 2009 12:01pm EDT (Reuters) – The multiyear ice covering the Arctic Ocean has effectively vanished, a startling development that will make it easier to open up polar shipping routes, an Arctic expert said on Thursday.  Vast sheets … Continue reading →