Real Climate Science

GISS April, 2011 found a very hot spot over Paraguay, which satellites didn’t show. The anomaly map below uses a baseline of 1981-2010

http://data.giss.nasa.gov/

The UAH (and RSS) maps didn’t find this hot spot.

http://nsstc.uah.edu/climate/2011/april/APRIL%202011.png

Nor did weather underground. GISS reported 28.6C in Concepcion, Paraguay for April, while weather underground reported 25C. Looks like GISS reported about half of South America too high.

Richard Muller at Berkeley recently reported that GISS temperature numbers are golden.

http://news.google.com/newspapers

CO2 was less than 315 ppm, yet Alaska lost half of her glaciers in only 50 years. Showing once again how spectacularly dishonest the alarmist position is.

How is reducing CO2 to 350 ppm going to stop glaciers from melting? There isn’t one shred of evidence to support that idea.

GLACIERS SAID TO BE
MELTING
CLEVELAND, Feb. 16 (A.A.P.)
Dr. William S. Carlson, an Arctic
expert, said to-night that the Polar
icecaps were melting at an aston-
ishing and unexplained rate and
were threatening to swamp seaports
by raising the ocean levels.
Dr. Carlson said it would take
hundreds of years for the melting
to have much effect, but the rate
in the last half century had been
exceedingly rapid.
The glaciers of Norway and
Alaska are only half the size they
were 50 years ago. The tempera –
ture around Spitsbergen has so
modified that the sailing time has
lengthened from three to eight
months of the year,” he said.

http://trove.nla.gov.au/

http://www.spaceweather.com/images2011/13may11/hmi4096_blank.jpg

http://news.google.com/newspapers

It is bound to happen, any century now.

http://news.google.com/newspapers

h/t to Glacierman

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-13385205

The meltdown is worse than she thought.

Warming Climate Signals Big Changes for Ski Areas, Says New Colorado Study

December 15, 2008

Rocky Mountain ski areas face dramatic changes this century as the climate warms, including best-case scenarios of shortened ski seasons and higher snowlines and worst-case scenarios of bare base areas and winter rains, says a new Colorado study.

Their forecasts indicate the “business as usual” scenario will cause average temperatures to rise by nearly 4 degrees Fahrenheit at Aspen and Park City by 2030

http://www.colorado.edu/

Aspen

Park City

http://news.google.com/newspapers

h/t to Glacierman