http://iabp.apl.washington.edu/maps_daily_tracknsidc.html
Looks like they are taking this Northwest Passage thing very seriously.
http://iabp.apl.washington.edu/maps_daily_tracknsidc.html
Looks like they are taking this Northwest Passage thing very seriously.
From 1945 to 1963, the US and the Soviet Union were regularly blowing up nuclear weapons in the atmosphere. Look at the wonderful cooling effect it had!
Last year at this time – the expert opinion.
Thanks everyone! Most of the referrals are now from the home page – which means people are dropping by here now as a regular stop.
Real Climate and others like to use the “CO2 doubling rule” to calculate climate sensitivity. Every doubling of CO2 is supposed to produce something like 2.5C temperature rise.
That tells us that Venus is about 29 degrees warmer than Earth. Only off by 400+ degrees.
Obviously the high temperatures on Venus are not due to the greenhouse effect, yet our clueless friends (followers of Sagan) keep on insisting that it is.
Hansen tells us that due to the meltdown of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets (caused by you and your evil children) sea levels will rise 3-6 metres this century.
At current rise rates, 3-6 metres will take …. forever. How about Finland?
http://ice-glaces.ec.gc.ca/Ice_Can/CMMBCTCA.gif
Romm was bragging about swimming conditions in the Arctic a few weeks ago :
“The water temperature is 7.5 degrees. If we weren’t sailing, it would be a great temperature for a swim!”
September 3, 2010
Here is a report from someone who actually tried it.
John Holdren holds the highest position of scientific authority in the country. He was hand chosen by President Obama. He also appears to have less scientific competence than most first graders.
...if you lose the summer sea ice, there are phenomena that could lead you not so very long thereafter to lose the winter sea ice as well. And if you lose that sea ice year round, it’s going to mean drastic climatic change all over the hemisphere. – John Holdren, 2009
PIPS shows that 3 metre thick ice nearly doubled in area between July and September.