Category Archives: Uncategorized

Here are some good links to fire activity in the Southwest. http://nmfireinfo.wordpress.com/ http://www.azcentral.com/ The monsoon season is expected to start in the next few days. http://wxmaps.org/pix/prec1.html

Our leading sea level scamsters insist that sea level is rising at 3+mm/year and that it has accelerated since 1993. This obviously isn’t true, but facts never slow down the AGW gravy train. Our analyses do not indicate acceleration in … Continue reading →

http://docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/063/mwr-063-07-c1.pdf It is well known that 2010 was the hottest year ever for the universe as a whole, but a CO2 anomaly sitting over the US made the 1930s the hottest decade. Disclaimer : The US makes up a relatively … Continue reading →

http://docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/062/mwr-062-07-c1.pdf The entire country had above normal temperatures, with ten degrees above normal in the center.

I got a kick out of this story. Hollister is known as “the earthquake capital of the world.” They get dozens of earthquakes every day. The hundred or so geologists and seismologists who turned up for the informal monthly meeting … Continue reading →

“We haven’t seen a terrorist threat emanating from Afghanistan for the past seven or eight years,” one boasted, finding “no indication that there is any effort within Afghanistan to use Afghanistan as a launching pad to carry out attacks http://www.washingtonpost.com/

http://www.postindependent.com/  

http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ Our friends have been blaming the severe weather in May on warm air from global warming. This is a brilliant theory, except that it was the 25th coldest May on record in the US. Unfortunately, many climate experts lack … Continue reading →

According to Seth Borenstein, it takes more than 60 years. Heat Will Kill More Than Cold in Europe Eventually a new study in Europe finds that around 2040, the increase in heat deaths will likely outweigh the reduction in cold … Continue reading →

The tsunami that sparked a meltdown in Japan’s Fukushima nuclear plant demonstrated the threat posed by natural disasters to the world’s developed economies. Once considered rare events, catastrophic floods, tornadoes and forest fires are a symptom of climate volatility That … Continue reading →