Category Archives: Uncategorized

If overwhelming scientific consensus wasn’t already enough to convince someone that climate change is real and requires immediate action, just look outside your window. All the heat waves, record-setting droughts, freak storms, and catastrophic wildfires we’ve seen all summer long … Continue reading →

The curlicue compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) oft touted as an Earth-friendly alternative to standard incandescent bulbs may cause skin damage, according to a new study by researchers at Stony Brook University. The bulbs are already known to pose hazards from … Continue reading →

Hansen sure nailed the part about Manhattan being underwater While doing research 12 or 13 years ago, I met Jim Hansen, the scientist who in 1988 predicted the greenhouse effect before Congress. I went over to the window with him and looked … Continue reading →

Arcticio (@arcticio) says: August 9, 2012 at 7:50 pm You call the ice flakes of first image an ice pack? Well, some euphemisms intend to amuse, lol. Below is the image he is referring to , with the scale attached. //ARCTIC.IO/OBSERVATIONS/8/2012-08-08/7-N81.213551-W176.222925 Those ice … Continue reading →

We have already seen that the exponentially increasing post 1990 TOBS adjustments are garbage and lacking even a theoretical basis, but what about the the 1.8 degree mystery adjustment which sits on top of TOBS? What ever it is, it has grown exponentially … Continue reading →

If you want to see the effects of real global warming, you don’t have to look any further than our sister planet Mars. Once a warm, wet planet with oceans and rivers whose beds still crisscross the Martian landscape, it’s … Continue reading →

4-8″ of rain in Georgia and Indiana this week can only mean one thing – extreme drought US Drought Monitor Intellicast – Weekly Precipitation in United States

Satellite images analyzed by NASA revealed that the icy surface of Greenland has melted more this month than at any time in the history of its observation from space. Almost the entire ice sheet experienced some sort of melting at … Continue reading →

Melt season length is getting sharply shorter. Since 2005, the Arctic melt season length has dropped by almost twenty days. www.ijis.iarc.uaf.edu/seaice/extent/plot.csv

Harry Reid is an idiot Of course, if those skeptics had taken a stroll along the Potomac River on a 70-degree day this February, they would have seen cherry trees blossoming earlier than at any time since they were planted … Continue reading →