Daily Archives: July 7, 2011

ScienceDaily (July 6, 2011) — Decreasing autumn and winter rainfall over southern Australia has been attributed to a 50-year decrease in the average intensity of storms in the region — a trend which is forecast to continue for another 50 years. … Continue reading →

Climate change will lead to an increased threat of wars, violence and military action against the UK, and risks reversing the progress of civilisation, the energy and climate secretary Chris Huhne will say on Thursday, in his strongest warning yet … Continue reading →

Bush admits U.S. has big role in global warming Tuesday, June 12, 2001 By Ann McFeatters, Post-Gazette National Bureau WASHINGTON — After the White House admitted badly handling its abrogation of the global warming treaty, President Bush yesterday conceded as … Continue reading →

One of the driest spots on earth has experienced its heaviest snowfall in almost two decades, according to the Chilean Directorate of Meteorology (DMC). A cold front brought up to 80 centimetres (31.5 inches) of snow to the Atacama desert … Continue reading →

Global Warming Gets Very, Very Local It’s estimated that downtown Martinez could be underwater in 100 years. Today is THURSDAY, July 7, 2011. Did you know that in 100 years, it’s estimated that downtown Martinez will be under water? It … Continue reading →

http://www.google.com/ Why bother to pretend they are doing science?

The US and Russia blew up hundreds of nuclear bombs in the atmosphere from 1945-1963, marked in blue on the HadCrut graph above. Global warming is caused by too few nukes.

http://www.foxnews.com/ I don’t have any opinion about her guilt or innocence, but this poll is both daft and dishonest. The judge sentenced her to four years for lying, and she has already served almost all of it. The “cannot go … Continue reading →

Top scientists tell us that higher temperatures means more moisture in the atmosphere and heavier precipitation. Therefore drought must be caused by cold, and heat must be associated with flooding and record snow. This explains the hot/dry conditions in Texas … Continue reading →