Category Archives: Uncategorized

“The Guardian 20 Nov 1974, Wed -Page 17 the facts have emerged, in recent years and months, from research into the ice ages of the past. They imply that the threat of a new ice age must now stand alongside … Continue reading →

“WINTER HEAT WAVE IN BRITAIN LONDON, January 3.—The winter heat wave continues in London with the temperature early this morning only four degrees below that of June. Roses are blooming in Wales, daffodils in the south of England, and spring … Continue reading →

“SCIENTISTS PREDICT: Another Ice Age Is On The Way Two leaders In their field say the enormous glacier that buried half the world 11,000 years ago is due back and present a startling theory to prove it” March 30, 1958 … Continue reading →

A look at how US government agencies poison the global temperature record with scientifically unusable data.

Australia’s past was extremely hot, but the invenient temperatures before 1910 have been hidden by the Bureau of Meteorology – using the thinnest of excuses.

BOM has erased the record heat of Australia’s past, using the excuse that the thermometers weren’t shaded properly – but that claim isn’t supported by the historical record. “Some of the highest country readings are given below. It will be … Continue reading →

After six years of rapid global sea ice loss during the last two months of the year, last year’s loss was second lowest on record, after 2014. ftp://osisaf.met.no/prod_test/ice/index/v2p2/nh/osisaf_nh_sie_daily.txt ftp://osisaf.met.no/prod_test/ice/index/v2p2/sh/osisaf_sh_sie_daily.txt Growth of Arctic sea ice during December was second highest on … Continue reading →

The climate of Boulder, Colorado hasn’t changed for at least 70 years, but the University of Colorado was awarded almost one million dollars to study the effects of climate change on prairie dogs.  

“Researchers from the University of Colorado and Kansas State University have been awarded a grant for more than $850,000 to study the impacts of climate change on prairie dogs in the Boulder area.” CU to study impact of climate change … Continue reading →

Sea ice extent in both hemispheres is higher than it was in 2005. Index of /NOAA/G02135/