By Kenneth Richard on 17. February 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterGreenland’s largest glacier (Jakobshavn) has quite abruptly thickened since 2016. The thickening has been so profound the ice elevations are nearly back to 2010-2011 levels. The nearby ocean has cooled ~1.5°C – a return to 1980s-era temperatures. The world’s glaciers have not been following along with the CO2-driven catastrophic melting narrative. Alaska For example, […]
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, Glaciers |
By P Gosselin on 15. February 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterIn her latest panic attack, teenage Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg – citing the Guardian – once again appeared to be proclaiming the end of the world was a step closer when she tweeted Antarctica has set a new record high temperature: 20,7°C on Seymour Island off Antarctica… https://t.co/OiIdlQIl6A — Greta Thunberg (@GretaThunberg) February […]
Posted in Antarctic |
By P Gosselin on 31. January 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and Pierre Gosselin A few days ago we looked at the Antarctic peninsula stations and saw that over the past 2 decades 13 of 13 of these stations showed cooling trends. Today we look at 12 stations located at the eastern side of Antarctica, where temperatures are colder: Below the stations’ data […]
Posted in Antarctic |
By Kenneth Richard on 30. January 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterIn 2019, more than 440 scientific papers were published that cast doubt on the position that anthropogenic CO2 emissions function as the climate’s fundamental control knob…or that otherwise serve to question the efficacy of climate models or the related “consensus” positions commonly endorsed by policymakers and mainstream media sources. Image Source: Collins et al., […]
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic, Climate Sensitivity, Cloud Climate Influence, CO2 and GHG, CO2 Greens the Earth, Cooling/Temperature, Coral Reefs, Glaciers, Natural Oceanic Oscillations, Natural Variability, Paleo-climatology, Scepticism, Sea Ice, Sea Levels, Solar Sciences, Warming/CO2 Benefiting Earth, Wind Power |
By P Gosselin on 24. January 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and Pierre Gosselin A few days ago we looked at 19 stations scattered across Antarctica and found no unusual climate trends taking place there over the past 31 years. Today we focus on 13 crucial stations located on and around the Antarctic Peninsula, which alarmists say is threatening to melt down and […]
Posted in Antarctic |
By P Gosselin on 21. January 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and Pierre Gosselin Today we plot NASA Version 4 data for 19 Antarctic stations going back to 1988 (including volcanoes areas of West Antarctica and Peninsula), see map below. The 19 stations were chosen because they have both Version 3 and Version 4 data available. We plot the data on 4 different […]
Posted in Antarctic |
By P Gosselin on 14. January 2020
Share this…FacebookTwitter News from Antarctica: how’s the ice? By Kalte Sonne (German text translated/edited by P. Gosselin) The ice in Antarctica, how is it doing? Is it melting, is it growing? In the following we wishto present the latest literature on the subject. There is a lot to report. Fasten your seat belt, there’s a […]
Posted in Antarctic |
By P Gosselin on 23. August 2019
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and Pierre Gosselin It is a fact that land surface temperature records going back before 1900 globally are very few and sparse. Worldwide there are only 116 stations Version 3, unadjusted datasets that go all the way back to January 1880 – most of them are located in USA and Europe (northern […]
Posted in Antarctic, Cooling/Temperature, Data Manipulation |
By Kenneth Richard on 15. July 2019
Share this…FacebookTwitterNatural variability rules in Antarctica. Scientists identify clouds, wind, and localized solar heating – not CO2 – as the factors driving ice melt. Rising CO2 leads to Antarctic cooling. Image Source: Lüning et al. 2019 Antarctica rapidly cooling in recent decades In a review of the scientific literature, Lüning et al. 2019 report Antarctica as […]
Posted in Antarctic, CO2 and GHG, Cooling/Temperature, Natural Variability |
By Kenneth Richard on 17. June 2019
Share this…FacebookTwitterIn the first 5½ months of 2019, over 200 scientific papers have been published that cast doubt on the position that anthropogenic CO2 emissions function as the climate’s fundamental control knob…or that otherwise serve to question the efficacy of climate models or the related “consensus” positions commonly endorsed by policymakers and ²²²²mainstream media sources. […]
Posted in Alarmism, Antarctic, Arctic, Climate Sensitivity, CO2 and GHG, Cooling/Temperature, Drought and Deserts, Emissions, Glaciers, Models, Natural Oceanic Oscillations, Natural Variability, Paleo-climatology, Sea Ice, Sea Levels, Solar Sciences, Tectonics/Volcanoes, Warming/CO2 Benefiting Earth, Wind Power |
By P Gosselin on 16. June 2019
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and P. Gosselin Once predicted to be ice-free by climate “experts”, the Arctic ice has not lost any volume over the current decade. Using the modelled ice volume data from the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI), we see June 15 volume trend has been flat since 2010: Data source: DMI Next we examine […]
Posted in Antarctic, Arctic |
By P Gosselin on 31. May 2019
Share this…FacebookTwitterBy Kirye and Pierre Gosselin Update: Another coastal station has been added: Novolazarevsk, so it’s 11 stations. ============================================== Over the past few years, climate alarmists have increasingly been resorting to weather-ambulance chasing, which has necessitated the trotting of the globe in the search of weather anomalies to behold as proof of man-made climate change. […]
Posted in Antarctic |
Recent Comments