Daily Archives: June 25, 2014

The North Pole has already lost one fifth of its summer with essentially no melting. Nobel Laureate Al Gore says that it will be ice free in a few weeks, which may be tricky given that the ice is about … Continue reading →

A Norwegian football fan has won more than £500 after placing a £3 bet that Luis Suárez would bite someone at the World Cup. Thomas Syverson, of Trondheim, placed a bet at 175/1 on online gambling website Betsson along with … Continue reading →

Anthony Watts has put a huge amount of work into documenting significant problems with station siting and UHI. Beyond that are the issues with the data handling and manipulation. USHCN has actually reversed the measured trend since 1920 from cooling to adjusted … Continue reading →

Muller wanted to be the chief alarmist, so he bashed Michael Mann in an attempt to become respectable among skeptics. It didn’t go over very well for him. Sadly, some skeptics have attempted the same trick in reverse.

Scientists have discovered that life itself can not exist without large amounts of greenhouse gases H2O and CO2 in the atmosphere. The EPA classifies the fundamental building blocks of life as pollutants, which tells us much about their ultimate intentions and … Continue reading →

Alarmists keep telling me to use the peer review process. I am all for that. Journals should send me articles for review, and I will restore the climate peer-review process to respectability. Once the process becomes legitimate, then I will … Continue reading →

US July maximum temperatures have plummeted since the 1930s. Over the same period, US July minimum temperatures have increased. The difference between maximum and minimum temperatures has dropped by more than 15%. This is very indicative of urban heat island … Continue reading →

People who try to guess what temperatures should have been in the past are not thinking clearly. A change in elevation can cause temperatures to either increase or decrease. Along the Colorado Front Range, temperatures in the foothills are almost … Continue reading →

One of the most fundamental mistakes which wannabee scientists make, is to attempt to apply precision to a problem which hasn’t been sanity tested for accuracy. It should be obvious to everyone that the current data set is not sane. What … Continue reading →