Daily Archives: July 20, 2010

McIntyre on Stephen Schneider

An excerpt from Steve’s post at Climate Audit Schneider replied that he had been editor of Climatic Change for 28 years and, during that time, nobody had ever requested supporting data, let alone source code, and he therefore required a … Continue reading

Posted in Climategate, Opinion | 179 Comments

Cold snap freezes South America – beaches whitened, some areas experience snow for the first time in living memory

From the “weather is not climate” department, more chilling news from the southern hemisphere. Guest post By Alexandre Aguiar MetSul Weather Center via ICECAP A brutal and historical cold snap has so far caused 80 deaths in South America, according … Continue reading

Posted in records, snowfall, weather | 123 Comments

GRACE’s warts – new peer reviewed paper suggests errors and adjustments may be large

Below is a GRACE satellite map. The Earth looks like a warty ball, with red bumps and blue pits that represent measured fluctuations in the planet’s gravity. Note Greenland in the red. We’ve covered GRACE before, suggesting it may not … Continue reading

Posted in earth, Science, sea level | 136 Comments

Arctic Forecast Verification Update

By Steve Goddard On June 28, I generated a forecast projection for Arctic ice during the remainder of the summer, seen below. So how is it doing so far? The image below shows that my forecast has been too conservative. … Continue reading

Posted in Arctic, forecasting | 41 Comments

Two Senators upcoming presser on CLEAR Act

I get letters, I’m not sure how I ended up on this list. Looks like Harry Reid and John Kerry have some competition for a “Climate bill”. It seems like the public can attend, see how to register below. A … Continue reading

Posted in Announcements, politics | 105 Comments

New Methodology Improves Winter Climate Forecasting

From NC State Press Releases (Note: the  actual paper was not included with this press release) It’s hot out right now, but new research from North Carolina State University will help us know what to expect when the weather turns … Continue reading

Posted in forecasting | 51 Comments