Daily Archives: March 11, 2012

I don’t even go to the moderation queue any more. Is it possible that Romm is a scumbag?  

10-Day Precipitation Outlook for the Conterminous U.S. Aggie Dessler says that Texas is in for hot and dry weather for the rest of the century.

NSIDC says that ice extent in the Barents Sea is the lowest on record this year, yet there wasn’t a lot more ice in 1974. http://acsys.npolar.no/ahica/quicklooks/1974/ice19740307.jpg N_daily_extent.png (420×500) The 1990 IPCC/NOAA graph correctly showed that ice extent in 1974 was low – … Continue reading →

The 1990 IPCC report shows a large increase in ice extent from 1974 to 1979, based on NOAA data.   www.ipcc.ch/ipccreports/far/wg_I/ipcc_far_wg_I_full_report.pdf But a later NOAA report has erased that increase, and shows 1979 much lower than 1974. http://www.arctic.noaa.gov/images/ice_extent.gif The image below shows … Continue reading →

In late 1997, Trenberth said that El Nino was caused by global warming. El Niño and global warming: What’s the connection? As a record El Niño event changes temperature and precipitation patterns over a large part of the globe, it’s … Continue reading →

Yet another data adjustment – cooling the 1920s and warming the present. His work around 1940 is particularly impressive – retroactively cooling Iceland by almost 3C. 1979 was by far the coldest year in Iceland, until Hansen made quite a … Continue reading →

U.S. Historical Climatology Network Crosbyton, TX is the closest USHCN station to Katherine Hayhoe. The worst period for 100 degree days was the 1930s and 1940s.

26 Jun 1953 – Four States In America Are Hit By Drought

Katherine is apparently unaware that Texas existed before 1970. 13 Sep 1952 – Floods end Texas ‘dry’

Gore, Hansen and Trenberth went to Antarctica to study melting ice a few months ago – but found record cold and excess ice instead. I wonder why they aren’t talking about this? NSIDC Antarctic Ice