Researchers create AI algorithm to detect cloud formations that lead to storms Penn State When forecasting weather, meteorologists use a number of models and data sources to track shapes and movements of clouds that could indicate severe storms. However, with increasingly expanding weather data sets and looming deadlines, it is nearly impossible for them to…
Guest AEUHHH???? by David Middleton Jun 24, 2019 A Family Divesting From Fossil Fuels To Invest In A Green Future Bonnie Chiu Contributor ForbesWomenI write about gender and diversity in the emerging world. Oil and gas companies have been up for a bumpy ride as more investment funds divest from fossil fuels. It is not…
Reposted from Dr. Roy Spencer’s blog July 2nd, 2019 by Roy W. Spencer, Ph. D. News reporting of the recent heat wave in France and other European countries was accompanied with the usual blame on humans for causing the event. For example, here’s the CBS News headline: Record-breaking heat is scorching France. Experts say climate…
Dr. Patrick Michaels, former Virginia State Climatologist has some strong comments about climate models during an interview with Mark Levin: “It is nowhere near as warm as it’s ‘supposed’ to be,” says climatologist Dr. Patrick Michaels. “The computer models are making systematic, dramatic errors.” There are 32 different computer models used to predict the climate,…
Guest essay by Eric Worrall In the face of the embarrassing failure of European renewables to reduce CO2 emissions, greens appear to be ramping up attacks on the alleged climate impacts of natural gas. America’s liquefied natural gas boom may be on a collision course with climate changeBy Matt Egan, CNN BusinessUpdated 2301 GMT (0701 HKT) July…
Guest geological perspective by David Middleton In Part 1 of this series on resolution in signal processing, we discussed the integration of high resolution instrumental temperature records and lower resolution paleoclimate proxy data in climate reconstructions. In Part Deux, we will look at the integration of high resolution instrumental carbon dioxide records and lower resolution…
From NASA June 27, 2019 Tumultuous Clouds of Jupiter This stunning image of Jupiter’s stormy northern hemisphere was captured by NASA’s Juno spacecraft as it performed a close pass of the gas giant planet. Some bright-white clouds can be seen popping up to high altitudes on the right side of Jupiter’s disk. Juno took the…