Category Archives: Uncategorized

Dambisa Moyo is that rare type of person – an economist who makes waves. Her first book, Dead Aid, angered many in the charity sector by arguing that foreign aid has harmed Africa and should be phased out. Her second, … Continue reading →

“What I like about sceptics is that in good science you need critics that make you think: ‘Crumbs, have I made a mistake here?’ If you don’t have that continuously, you really are up the creek. “The good sceptics have … Continue reading →

Looking at the NCEP forecasts for the third week in January, it appears that essentially the entire planet will have below normal temperatures (including Canada.) Much of it far below normal. http://wxmaps.org/pix/clim.html This is what they expected from all the … Continue reading →

A few months ago, the world’s #1 terrorist declared his concern about global warming. They are having an extremely cold winter in the mountains of Pakistan, but we appreciate his deep compassion for the planet. At least he isn’t an … Continue reading →

We know it can’t be coming from the Arctic, because the Arctic is melting. Obama’s science advisor says the Arctic will become ice free in Winter. http://www.weatherstreet.com/states/u-s-min-temperature-forecast.htm

The map above combines the NOAA temperature anomaly map with the UNISYS SST anomaly map.  There is a lot of anomalously cold air and water right now. But we know this is impossible for the following reasons. Hansen tells us … Continue reading →

Our ability to predict weather beyond three, four days is limited. In a certain sense, predicting climate is easier. It’s a matter of probability. On the other hand tomorrow’s temperature can be anywhere between minus 10 and 70 degrees depending … Continue reading →

The planet will fall apart if a bunch of hysterical nitwits can’t seize control of the government. The Catastrophe of Climate Change Skepticism Unlike in politics or painting, when it comes to climate change, the opinions of laypersons are not … Continue reading →

The cool temperatures and a passing weak storm front brought snow to the summits of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa on the Big Island. Both mountains got a few inches of snow overnight that was visible this morning. The National … Continue reading →

http://www.ecoworld.com/ Scientists also know that hypothermia and frostbite are symptoms of heat stress.