Category Archives: Uncategorized

A winter storm broke up the ice in the Chukchi Sea at the beginning of the month and dragged warm water to the surface. As you can see from the animation above, not much else happened this month. What does an early … Continue reading →

Abramovich’s £25 million is paying off.

The US Navy shows a region larger than Alaska, of 8-16 foot thick ice. No doubt this will all melt at below 0 degrees C

The graph below shows the difference between USHCN average maximum and average minimum temperature since 1930. The gap is getting smaller due to UHI effects keeping nighttime temperatures up. Alarmists claim that this is due to increased humidity caused by global … Continue reading →

Turquoise represents ice present in 2012 which wasn’t present at the 2007 minimum. Red shows the opposite. There is 36% more ice than there was at the 2007 minimum. http://www.natice.noaa.gov/pub/ims/ims_gif/DATA/cursnow_alaska.gif http://www.natice.noaa.gov/pub/ims/ims_gif/ARCHIVE/AK/2007/ims2007265_alaska.gif Passive microwave measurements are missing vast areas of ice, … Continue reading →

August 25, 2012 at 2:23 pm Where do these people come up with this crap? Sea level was rising much faster 8,000 years ago. File:Holocene Sea Level.png – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bremen shows Arctic ice 20% below the 2007 minimum. The National Ice Center shows Arctic 36% above the 2007 minimum. The National Ice Center is in the business of being accurate and saving lives, while Bremen is in the business of obtaining … Continue reading →

Rutgers University Climate Lab :: Global Snow Lab Winter snowfall has been increasing for fifty years. The peak year for Arctic ice was the lowest year for winter snowfall. There is no correlation between Arctic ice  and winter weather.

It has been seven years since Florida was hit by a hurricane, the longest such period on record. It looks like that is about to end. Alarmists will declare this as proof of global warming, because they suffer from a malady known as … Continue reading →