The evidence against anthropogenic global warming (Page 577/600)
jmclemore SEP 03, 09:47 PM
Is this new or relevant : 60-year pattern in the stratosphere changes up
newf SEP 03, 10:01 PM

quote
Originally posted by jmclemore:

Is this new or relevant : 60-year pattern in the stratosphere changes up



Interesting but I'm not sure if it will do anything to change much of the Climate Change science, sounds like the NASA scientists are on the case and adding it to the intricacies of their work.
avengador1 SEP 04, 11:27 AM
http://www.breitbart.com/lo...ok&utm_medium=social
newf SEP 04, 08:57 PM

quote
Originally posted by avengador1:

http://www.breitbart.com/lo...ok&utm_medium=social



Terrible article but a interesting journey. I also saw a recent article about the ability of cruise ships to visit artic communities now because of Climate change as well.

This images is larger than 153600 bytes. Click to view.

The Crystal Serenity has not encountered any ice so far in the Northwest Passage.

Crystal Cruises has already announced it will return to the Northwest Passage next season and other cruise lines are planning similar trips.


avengador1 SEP 16, 11:15 PM
http://thefederalistpapers....BPR&utm_campaign=BPR
avengador1 OCT 20, 09:14 PM
http://louderwithcrowder.co...by-billions-of-tons/
jmclemore OCT 21, 02:02 PM
Reuters


quote
"It appears that the entire coast off Washington, Oregon and California is a giant methane seep,"




newf OCT 21, 03:24 PM

quote
Originally posted by jmclemore:

Reuters





Yup, the science keeps getting better and better. Global surface temperature in 2015 easily beat the previous record holder, 2014, for the title of warmest year in the modern instrument record.

https://www.climate.gov/new...e-climate-highlights
Mickey_Moose OCT 21, 04:26 PM

quote
Originally posted by newf:
warmest year in the modern instrument record.




But not the warmest of the history of the earth.

[This message has been edited by Mickey_Moose (edited 10-21-2016).]

rinselberg OCT 21, 09:59 PM

quote
Originally posted by Mickey_Moose:
But not the warmest of the history of the earth.


Gives "us" something higher to shoot for.

I wonder how many (or how few) of the trees, agricultural crops, and backboned sea and land animals of today are adapted to survive the warmest temperatures in the "history of earth".

How will the future civilization of homo thermal regard the extinct civilization of home sapiens?

Will there be a homo thermal? Or--will the "homo line of evolutionary descent" have terminated with homo sapiens?

[This message has been edited by rinselberg (edited 10-21-2016).]