I’ve got another post coming up after this one about the record high temperature set in Baltimore today… RECORD EVENT REPORT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BALTIMORE MD/WASHINGTON DC 0547 PM EDT TUE JUL 06 2010 …RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT BALTIMORE MD… A RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE OF 105 DEGREES WAS SET AT BALTIMORE MD TODAY. THIS…
Consider this a bonus Quote of the Week, but since it’s not climate/science/weather related I didn’t give it top billing for QOTW this week. That honor went to a study from the Max Planck Institute. You are probably thinking though that I’m going to write about something related to satellite sensing or NASA GISS. Maybe…
While the trolls rage on about The Sunday Times “retraction” related to “Amazongate”, Science moves forward with field experiments that take the alarm out of Amazon alarmism. From the Max Planck Institute via this press release: A new balance for the global carbon balance
Climategate after the Russell Review Discussing the ‘Climategate’ Affair and the CRU Inquiries Speakers * Stephen McIntyre (Canada) * David Holland (UK) Tuesday, 13 July 2010, 19:00 – 21:00 Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining, 1 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5DB Seats are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
I have two press releases here, one via EurekAlert, and one from Max Planck. Plus at the end a summary of points via WUWT regular Pierre Gosselin. First, a key point. You can see the CO2 respiration of the biosphere in the Mauna Loa CO2 record below: Breath of the Earth: Cycling carbon through terrestrial…
Scott Adams evidently understands AGW adherents completely.
Ethical issues ignored in sustainability education, research EAST LANSING, Mich. — Just about everyone agrees that sustainability – cutting energy use, reducing carbon emissions and, in general, keeping the Earth green – is a good thing. But why do we think that? Do we support sustainability for the right reasons? These are among the questions that…
From the European Space Agency 070110 Participants at the Living Planet Symposium have been hearing about ESA’s most recently launched mission, CryoSat-2. In orbit for almost three months, the satellite is in excellent health with scientists very encouraged by the first ice-thickness data presented at the symposium. Prof. Duncan Wingham, Lead Investigator for the CryoSat…