Category Archives: Uncategorized

The oceans of the world have risen nearly seven inches since 1870, and over the last decade the pace of rise has doubled over earlier years. http://www.thiscantbehappening.net/node/325 I see this repeated over and over again. But there is no basis … Continue reading →

From The Globe and Mail Copenhagen was not a political breakdown. It was an intellectual breakdown so astonishing that future generations will marvel at our blind credulity. Copenhagen was a classic case of the emperor with no clothes. The biggest … Continue reading →

Over the past month, the Met Office seems to have completely lost the plot. 28 October 2010 : WINTER TO BE MILD PREDICTS MET OFFICE 25 November 2010 : ?Dr Pope says the slowdown in temperature rise is consistent with … Continue reading →

Where do these find these climate Cassandras? We cannot gamble with the planet Published: November 28 2010 19:43 | Last updated: November 28 2010 19:43 Even the United Nations admits the Cancún meeting is unlikely to produce an international pact … Continue reading →

http://www.nytimes.com/ This year, the lame duck Obama administration has nothing to lose. They can really up the ante. Maybe a trillion?

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/ Because “weather is not weather” in the fantasy world of climate science. h/t to tarpon

Climate scientists are “a collective Noah,” Weaver says. They have done their job, given the evidence to the politicians — only to be ignored. Weaver, the author of Keeping Cool: Canada in a Warming World, also had a key role … Continue reading →

Highlighting the failure of last year’s Copenhagen climate summit, the report called for international commitment at events such as the U.N.-sponsored climate talks to be held in Cancun, Mexico, next month, “if we are to face up to what may … Continue reading →

The CO2 Blitz in London makes 1940 look like child’s play. People turn their lights off at night to avoid being targeted by CO2 bombers.  

It has been 806 days since any hurricane made landfall on the US, and 6,670 days since a category 5 hurricane made landfall. But it hasn’t always been like that. In 1886, seven hurricanes struck the US – including two … Continue reading →