Category Archives: Uncategorized

Peer review strikes again, as the west prepares for flooding from excess snowpack. AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY JANUARY 2005 DECLINING MOUNTAIN SNOWPACK IN WESTERN NORTH AMERICA* BY PHILIP W. MOTE, ALAN F. HAMLET, MARTYN P. CLARK, AND DENNIS P. LETTENMAIE only … Continue reading →

May 13, 2011 – five weeks away from the summer solstice. The Vikings named this place Greenland, because they were early global warming deniers who wanted to confuse people in the 21st century. There never was an MWP – as … Continue reading →

OSLO (Reuters) – Trees in the Arctic region may grow 500 km (300 miles) further north by 2100 as climate change greens the barren tundra and causes sweeping change to wildlife, a leading expert said. A quickening melt of snow, … Continue reading →

NEVADA   NORTHERN GREAT BASIN …………………….  4 of  4     224       142   SNAKE RIVER …………………………….  3 of  3     188       139   OWYHEE RIVER ……………………………  5 of  6     191       132   UPPER HUMBOLDT RIVER …………………….  5 of  5     257       147   … Continue reading →

The ice was too thick The ice was too thin

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:1935_Labor_Day_hurricane_track.png The 1935 Labor Day hurricane made landfall in Florida with winds of 185 MPH. It was the only hurricane to hit the US with a barometric pressure lower than 900 mbar. It was one of only three category five … Continue reading →

Obama halted drilling last year, but with an election looming he has suddenly become concerned about the cost of fuel. The US will seek to expand domestic oil production in an attempt to reduce dependence on imported oil and bring … Continue reading →

Proper uninhabitable cold has been restored. No doubt she will come back, take a long hot shower to warm up, and then tell the press about the global warming devastation she saw there. Nuuk

http://igloo.atmos.uiuc.edu/ Where’s Waldo? There must be a missing ice cube somewhere in this picture.

Pink shows where GISS has no thermometer readings for April. They report precision  within 0.01 degrees.