Daily Archives: July 19, 2011

Not only that, they can’t go to sleep or their baby will later start dancing and humiliate both parents. Somehow this harsh lifestyle must be related to CO2.

Walt Meier says that the Arctic was ice-free in summer 5,000 years ago. According to our expert understanding, that means the bears went extinct across the Arctic. Also, every summer the Hudson Bay is ice-free for several months, so we … Continue reading →

ThinkProgress filed this report from Derry, New Hampshire. It’s getting close to impossible to track Mitt Romney’s vacillating position on global warming. Appearing in Derry, New Hampshire, the Republican presidential candidate reversed last month’s stance on fighting greenhouse gases, telling … Continue reading →

French weather hasn’t been newsworthy since August, 2003. Snow-capped Alps not a worry, say Tour organisers (AFP) – 4 hours ago GAP, France — Tour de France officials said Tuesday they were “not worried” by snowfall high up in the … Continue reading →

Rough weather expected at Tour de France This year’s Tour de France has been hampered by tough weather and numerous crashes, and more could be coming for today’s 16th stage. http://tucsoncitizen.com/  

GOP Denies Global Warming as Polar Bear Cubs Die in Melting Arctic Ice Geoff York is a polar bear biologist working for the World Wildlife Fund’s Arctic Program. He has reported that polar bear cubs are being forced to swim … Continue reading →

Don’t worry, be happy about the changing climate. And don’t believe newspaper articles like this one – the mainstream media are not to be trusted because reporters have been “brainwashed” to believe the prevailing wisdom of climate science, which suggests … Continue reading →

Just as they started getting hysterical about a new Dust Bowl ….. http://wxmaps.org/pix/prec1.html

Despite the fact that Hansen has been misquoted (on the high side) by almost every newspaper in the world a few dozen times over the last 30 years, I have yet to see a single retraction or correction anywhere on … Continue reading →