The Weather
For Those Still Clinging Bitterly to Their Global Warming Dogma
by geo on Feb.02, 2010, under Science and Technology, The Weather
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The Science & Public Policy Institute has published a major paper on the manipulation of surface temperature records in order to promote the mythology of global warming. A downloadable PDF of the full report is available at the website. This is the executive summary:
The website and full downloadable report are here:
http://scienceandpublicpolicy.org/originals/policy_driven_deception.html |
Today’s Global Warming Update
by admin on Jan.26, 2010, under Science and Technology, The Weather
So, if you’re a global warming enthusiast, how do you make sure the temperature gets warmer? Simple … just quit including the temperature readings from colder stations!
“You’ll Shoot Your Eye Out!”
by geo on Feb.27, 2008, under The Weather, Weird Stuff, World Events
Turns out Ralphie’s mom was right after all. Not about shooting his eye out with his Red Ryder 200 shot carbine action BB gun, but about falling icicles being known to kill people.
According to this Reuters report
Six people have been killed in three days by icicles falling from buildings in a central Russian region, ITAR-TASS news agency reported Tuesday.
Snow In San Diego, Palm Springs
by topkick on Feb.15, 2008, under The Weather
San Diego County and Palm Springs – you know, southern California San Diego County and out-in-the-desert Palm Springs - have been hit by a snowstorm accompanied by rain, sleet, hail and ice.
A couple of days ago Palm Springs was 85 degrees.
Clearly, more proof of man-made global warming.
It Only Seems to Rain Every Weekend
by topkick on Feb.10, 2008, under The Weather
You hear people complaining all the time: it always rains on the weekend.
Science says otherwise. A recent study concluded more rain comes down mid-week than on weekends:
The study was carried out by atmospheric scientist Thomas Bell of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., and his colleagues. They looked at data collected by NASA’s Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission satellite from 1998 to 2005. This method has advantages over rain data collected with ground-based gauges that can vary from one gauge site to the next.
They found it rains on average more between Tuesday and Thursday than from Saturday through Monday. The clearest day of the week was Saturday, with nearly twice the rainfall on the wettest day, Tuesday afternoon.