Search Results for: Time of observation

Does Antarctic sea ice growth negate climate change? Scientists say no since scientists started making satellite observations in the late 1970s, they have watched winter sea ice around Antarctica swell slowly but indisputably, despite predictions that it should shrink. Climate … Continue reading →

http://query.nytimes.com/ But at least one newspaper got it right in 1871. The Brisbane Courier recognized that belief in “climate change” reflected nothing other than human stupidity. The Brisbane Courier We have often noticed that in the tabular statements of those … Continue reading →

Arctic ice area is normal, and NSIDC has to publish their sea ice news in a couple of days. What bad news can he find to keep the death spiral alive? ssmi1_ice_area.png (1667×1250)

The world didn’t end — yet It may be more fun to consider Maya doomsday scenarios, but shouldn’t we be focused on fixing actual threats to Earth like climate change? So much for another wacky end-of-the-world theory. The hypothesis that … Continue reading →

melt events have occurred at Summit in the past and I have quoted the longest-term average frequency of ~150 years (exactly 153 from the paper) over the past 10,000 ‘Unprecedented’ Greenland Surface Melt – Every 150 Years? – NYTimes.com The … Continue reading →

My favorite USHCN hack to bring temperatures up, is called the “time of observation bias.” It is based on the idea that all 50,000 or so USHCN station owners have been morons. It is a misnomer. The correct name for it would … Continue reading →

Arctic ice area has increased by more than 10% over the last four years. Experts tell us that current weather patterns are caused by missing Arctic ice, so it follows that the excess ice is caused by missing ice. ssmi1_ice_area.png … Continue reading →

Life in the USSA. Blame the evil capitalists for the disastrous performance of the climate science community. “The loss of the Glory satellite is a serious setback to our capacity to continue observations critical to understanding and predicting the earth’s … Continue reading →

Wayne Job says: Mr Goddard, I have to commend you on your infinite patience when dealing with those on your blog with closed minds. As a somewhat aged person I have lived through much climate change, though I would prefer … Continue reading →

In 1984, NASA’s James Hansen predicted 4-5C warming for the US. Wayback Machine Fifteen years later Hansen was upset that the US wasn’t warming as he predicted. NASA GISS: Science Briefs: Whither U.S. Climate? So they started tampering with the … Continue reading →