Daily Archives: July 28, 2011

War-time shells exploded and Moscow subway passengers fainted on Wednesday as Russia again sizzled in the summer heat and battled dozens of blazes, officials said. A major fire started in the southern Rostov region on Tuesday causing two days of … Continue reading →

Reader “cohesivedissolution” writes : it would be prudent to also note that in the last 50 years, the earth has warmed by 4-6 degrees. https://stevengoddard.wordpress.com/

http://www.hotelarctic.com/om_hotel_arctic/webcam/ http://www.andreassen.gl/andreassen/webcam.htm  

The IPCC forecast declining winter snow cover and depth due to global warming, once again showing that they have absolutely no idea what they are talking about. IPCC 2001 15.2.4.1.2.4. Ice Storms Milder winter temperatures will decrease heavy snowstorms http://observatory.ph/resources/IPCC/TAR/wg2/569.htm#1524123 … Continue reading →

Climate change will force refugees to move to Antarctica by 2030, researchers have predicted. Refugees are expected to move to Antarctica because of the rising temperatures that will see the population of the continent increase to 3.5 million people by … Continue reading →

Labour wants to explain how higher taxes and electricity prices improve the lives of Australians. EVERY Australian household will receive a brochure on the proposed carbon tax under a $4 million taxpayer-funded letter drop. Climate Change Minister Greg Combet announced … Continue reading →

Greenpeace penguins are major contributors to the IPCC. Press release – May 3, 2007 NEW DELHI, India — A family of penguins, climate refugees from Antarctica was spotted at India Gate this morning! Braving the heat in the capital, the … Continue reading →

in 2008, NASA’s top scientist said we have four years to save the planet. Obama said we had to spend $2 trillion to save the economy. We had to invade Iraq. We had to bomb Libya. Government agents have to … Continue reading →

Many other cities around Lake Michigan burned to the ground that day, as well as hundreds of thousands of acres of forest and grassland. While we can’t blame this particular fire on very low CO2, experts tell us that increased CO2 makes … Continue reading →

40 MPH winds are about average here in the spring.