Real Climate Science

Solar power now provides one percent of global energy needs and wind power provides two percent.

Global primary energy consumption by source

GLACIOLOGICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORWAY – PDF Free Download

File:MORITZ(1853) p181 MORANGER GLETSCHER.jpg – Wikimedia Commons

Hike to the Bondhus glacier/Bondhusdalen – Hiking in Mauranger, Kvinnherad – Visit Sunnhordland

Carbon Dioxide Levels Are at a Record High; Here’s What You Need To Know | National Geographic Society

Modelling atmospheric CO2 changes at geological time scales

Tropical Cyclone Trends

“The 1910 floods in Paris lasted for two months and took the lives of five people. After a rainy summer and autumn in 1909, the water levels rose and rose and rose. Soon the city looked more like Venice than Paris. People steered boats down the Rue de Maine (below) and the Cour de Rome near the Saint-Lazare train station”

When Paris was under water for two months – BBC News

30 Jan 1910, Page 3 – The Spokane Press at Newspapers.com

31 Jan 1910, 1 – The Baltimore Sun at Newspapers.com

28 Jan 1910, 1 – The Los Angeles Times at Newspapers.com

16 Dec 1910, 1 – Chillicothe Gazette at Newspapers.com

Climate Change Contributed to Europe’s Deadly Floods, Study Finds – The New York Times

Rain intensity in Germany in 1920 was about 200X higher than this year.

Extreme Weather: A Guide & Record Book – Christopher C. Burt – Google Books

Germany has had many floods worse than the 1920 flood.

10 Feb 1909, 2 – The Lancaster Examiner at Newspapers.com

23 Jan 1883, Page 1 – Reading Times at Newspapers.com

28 Mar 1888, 5 – The Leeds Mercury at Newspapers.com

(PDF) The Bootstrap in Climate Risk Analysis

Canadian woman becomes the first patient to suffer from climate change

04 Sep 1921, 61 – New York Herald at Newspapers.com

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1921

RUSSIA’S SUFFERING. But it is in Russia, along the fertile wheat fields of the Volga, which used to feed not only Russia and neighboring countries, but the whole of Europe, that we see the worst famine. The vast valley of the Volga, from Samara to Penn, is reduced to a state of desolation—with from twenty to forty million lives .endangered by famine, and millions, of men, women and children migrating, in various directions, in the hope of finding food. The water from springs and wells is utterly exhausted, and the country dried up and cracked open to a great depth, owing to the absence of rain for six months, from March to September. No such drought and famine has ever before afflicted Russia; and the governments of Europe and America are exerting themselves to succor millions of destitute and starving Russians.”

20 Nov 1921, 51 – The San Francisco Examiner at Newspapers.com