Real Climate Science

The Sydney Morning Herald
Friday 13 January 1939

In Alaska glaciers had been retreating from 100 to 200 years, the average rate of recession being about 50 feet a year. The Antarctic ice- sheet also showed signs of recent retreat.

“In fact,” said Professor Speight, “no case is recorded of a region of the world in which there are present signs of an advance.

The Sydney Morning Herald  Friday 13 January 1939

The minimum ice extent was the sixth lowest* in the satellite record, and reinforces the long-term downward trend in Arctic ice extent.

Arctic sea ice reaches lowest extent for 2013 | Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis

What they meant to say is that Arctic ice extent is the highest since at least 2004.

COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut

I spent the day today hiking around the Pecos Wilderness in New Mexico, where I used to work as a wilderness ranger. Everything looks exactly the same as it did 30 years ago. The Santa Barbara River and the Rio Grande were both the highest I have ever seen them in October.

Bloomberg says that New Mexico is in a terrible drought and all the trees are dying. The man is completely FOS. I have seen no signs of any kind of tree die off anywhere in Northern New Mexico.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4dBT9Qd0UcQ]

There has been no warming for 17 years. The world’s top scientists have used this data with a S/N ratio of 0.00 and a high standard deviation, to gain increasing confidence that their catastrophic warming models are correct.

Wood for Trees: Interactive Graphs

In the private sector, they would be laughed out of the room, humiliated and  prosecuted.

COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut

The world’s greatest scientists insist that they don’t see this.

 

Sir Bob Geldof: ‘All humans will die before 2030’ | Latest News | News | Daily Star. Simply The Best 7 Days A Week

As global warming accelerates… – Editorial – JamaicaObserver.com

By Michael Bloomberg

We already know that extreme weather events cost a lot of money. In recent years, these costs have added up after such events as Hurricanes Sandy and Katrina; the wildfires and epic floods in Colorado; the die-off of pine trees across the Rocky Mountains; devastating, historic floods across the Midwest; deepening drought in New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma; record heat waves across Alaska and the Northeast; and the slow but intractable death of the coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico.

A climate-change risk assessment – The Washington Post

I’m sitting in the “deepening New Mexico drought” this evening, where people are saying it is the greenest they can remember. Driving down here through the Rocky Mountains, the trees looked very healthy. Alaska just had their shortest summer on record after their latest thaw on record. The Colorado floods were 25 year floods and not at all epic. Hurricanes have been the quietest on record. The midwest has had much worse floods in the past century.

Bloomberg is a world class wanker, pulling meaningless words out from where the sun never shines. He apparently thinks that the weather always used to be lovely.

The odds of my comment making it past moderation are somewhere between 0.00% and 0.000%

Is Global Warming the Planet’s Biggest Problem? – NationalJournal.com

Australia has a chance to slow global warming down – but will it take it? | Comment is free | theguardian.com