Daily Archives: July 1, 2012

08 Feb 1898 – NEW ZEALAND. A STATE FOREST ON FIRE. Wellington,…

According to this map featured on Drudge, Fort Collins has the hottest heat index in the west – besides a few spots in Arizona and California. It also says that we feel hotter than DC. usheat.gif (640×480) It doesn’t feel … Continue reading →

Embarking on a two-week blitz to sell the tax, the Prime Minister declares in The Australian today that the carbon price will drive a transformation in the nation’s economy and create tens of thousands of new green jobs over the … Continue reading →

Several people are concerned that the ice in the Beaufort Sea appears to be “low concentration” See the green rectangle below arctic.seaice.color.000.png (900×900) Satellite imagery shows what is really going on. The Beaufort Sea is full of large chunks of thick multi-year … Continue reading →

According to Phil Jones, Algiers has warmed at a shocking rate of 0.00 degrees per year since 1850.

In 1993, the US government burned up 75 people in Waco, Texas which began Eric Holder`s career of assisting in the death of Texans. 32. Nicole Gent Little, 24, Australian, pregnant 33. Dayland Gent, 3, American 34. Page Gent, 1, … Continue reading →

Colorado Springs Wildfire Proves Climate Change Can No Longer Be Ignored After over a week of burning, approximately 17,000 acres of timber in and around the Pike National Forest has been destroyed, along with almost 350 homes. At least two … Continue reading →

In 1871, a massive fire around the Great Lakes killed thousands of people and burned millions of acres. Chicago burned to the ground the same day. Katherine Hayhoe tells us that these fires are caused by man-made CO2. Hayhoe, along … Continue reading →

According to Phil Jones, temperatures in Darwin’s grid cell (-12.5,132.5) have been falling since the 1880s, which was also the hottest decade. Can Julia’s global warming tax stop this alarming trend?

Already man-made climate changes are clearly evident around cities. Buildings and pavement tend to store more heat than vegetation in the surrounding countryside, hence temperatures can range some 4.0 degrees higher in the summer and 2.0 degrees higher in the … Continue reading →