Archive for April, 2009
New York has a forgotten one, Texas has a $2 billion wasted one, and Switzerland’s building the longest.
This is a very short study of the climate record for the zone between the equator and 10°south latitude. The chief forces responsible for temperature in the troposphere are described. There is
Tags: Anthropogenic climate change, Atmosphere, Carbon Credits, Carbon Footprint, climate change, El Nino, ENSO, global cooling, global warming, Greenhouse theory, I.P.C.C., meteorology, Natural climate change, Science of global warming, solar wind, Southern Oscillation, Sun, Ultraviolet radiation, Uncategorized
In an old post, I explored the underlying temperature signal in each ocean by removing the El Nino/Southern Oscillation (ENSO). I then compared the underlying signal to ENSO to explore any
Tags: Uncategorized
New satellite tracking gives a much more accurate read on global air pollution.
Next month, 100 meteorologists will try to finally understand the dynamics of tornadoes—like the one that killed three people in Mena, Arkansas, last night.
GM says that tightly controlling how the battery charges will keep it alive for 10 years/150,000 miles.
Tiny carbon spheres hidden under rock and ice may be telltales of cataclysmic comet strikes.
This paper provides a radical reinterpretation of the dynamics that drive atmospheric temperature in the stratosphere and upper troposphere and how this drives temperature at the surface. It is
Tags: Anthropogenic climate change, Atmosphere, Carbon Footprint, climate change, El Nino, ENSO, global cooling, Greenhouse theory, I.P.C.C., La Nina, meteorology, Natural climate change, Science of global warming, solar wind, Southern Oscillation, Sun, Ultraviolet radiation, Uncategorized
Open thread #11 is getting very big, so here’s a new one for faster loading.
Tags: global warming