Back around 2014 many people, me included, were commenting on the discrepancy between climate models and observations. In a report for the Fraser Institute I showed the following graph: The HadCRUT4 series (black) was then dipping below the 95% lower bound of the model distribution. The IPCC itself in the 5th Assessment Report (2013) noted […]
Climate Models vs Observations: 2019 Update Learn More »
Just been too busy to write much in the way of blog posts lately, but here are some articles I’ve thought particularly well worth sharing lately: Falling Sea Level: The Critical Factor in 2016 Great Barrier Reef Bleaching! by Jim Steele. “It is puzzling why the recent 2017 publication in Nature, Global Warming And Recurrent Mass
A Potpourri of Interesting Articles Learn More »
While reading Cornwall Alliance Senior Fellow Dr. Roy W. Spencer’s “UAH Global Temperature Update for January, 2017: +0.30 deg. C,” I happened to notice that the anomaly for the globe as a whole for January 2017 was identical to that of January 2015, at 0.3˚C. Then I eyeballed the anomalies for the intervening months in
Did the Pause End, or Did El Niño Interrupt It? Learn More »
UAH Principal Research Scientist and Cornwall Alliance Senior Fellow Dr. Roy W. Spencer just posted the monthly UAH satellite temperature update on his blog, and on global average, last month was the warmest March since satellite monitoring began in 1979. Predictably, climate scaremongers are hailing this as proof positive that our evil emissions of evil
Why Was March 2016 the Warmest March in the Satellite Record? Learn More »
In the midst of a strong El Niño, Lord Christopher Monckton of Brenchley reports that the “pause” in global warming, last counted at 18 years 9 months (through October 2015), shortened by December’s end to 18 years 8 months. “The Pause” may continue to shorten through 2016 if, as usual, the second in a pair
Ding, Dong, “The Pause” Is Dead—Or Is It? Learn More »
