Category Archives: Uncategorized

http://summitcountyvoice.com/ Must be the thin mountain air up in Summit County. 2010 had the most snow ever recorded in North America, and 2011 was #3. http://climate.rutgers.edu/

Yes! We need to get back to the days of the massive floods, droughts, hurricanes  and fires of the 19th century. 300.org – return atmosphere CO2 to 300 ppm 300.org exists to inform people about the Climate Emergency and the … Continue reading →

http://archive.greenpeace.org/climate/ctb/lesssnow.html

They got the old credit card to pay the interest on the previous credit card. These lunatics expect the rest of the world to take us seriously?

July 31, 2011 Global warming presents a potentially dire future for Winnetka, warns a Park District report. “This would obviously mean the end of outdoor (ice) skating in Winnetka,” the report says. http://articles.chicagotribune.com/ What is obvious is that there is … Continue reading →

This June, less sea ice covered the Arctic than in any year, save one, since records began being kept in 1979. And because of heavy melting in July, the National Snow and Ice Center in Boulder, Colorado, reports that 2011 … Continue reading →

ThisOldMan: August 1, 2011 at 10:25 am I am in the Alarmed camp, for the very good reason that I am a scientist (albeit not an atmospheric scientist) and hence I understand how that community works. http://news.thomasnet.com Global warming is … Continue reading →

Currently there are three four Polar Bears in the Himalayas and they will all be gone by 2350 2035. Sorry, these tricky numbers confuse me. The Arctic will be ice free by 2000 2008 2011 2013 2016 2020 or 2030. And … Continue reading →

Russia’s vast permafrost may shrink by a third by the middle of the century due to global warming, the government’s disaster monitoring department said Friday. The report also described the risk of a massive gas release. Permafrost traps methane and … Continue reading →

Barber and his colleagues explain in a recent paper in Geophysical Review Letters, the analysis of what the satellites were seeing was wrong. Some of what satellites identified as thick, melt-resistant multiyear ice turned out to be, in Barber’s words, … Continue reading →