Monthly Archives: July 2015

Whilst it’s been pretty obvious that Republicans understand the climate issue and are very sceptical, I was beginning to worry that Democrat candidates might become sceptical and rather than having the show down to end the scam, we might just … Continue reading →

There’s a strory doing the rounds that Ivar Giaever, a scientist who shared the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics, challenged Mr. Obama in a July 1 speech at the 65th Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting in Lindau, Germany. “I say this … Continue reading →

I thought I would set myself a challenge: how much did academics get right about the climate. I probably missed a few things, but the answer is “not much”. I’m going to ignore the stupid academic argument that climate is … Continue reading →

It’s come to my attention from Cedric that the quote below may not apply to CO2 as I originally thought but likely includes the potent greenhouse gas: water vapour. As such the title of my article might be misleading. Reblogged: … Continue reading →

For almost the last year, we’ve been seeing reports from alarmists in effect saying “when the El Nino comes – this will prove its warmer and that will save the dead parrot”.

The EU superstate was always a daft idea and the Euro was a daft idea within a daft idea. Greece has suffered severely by having its currency artificially inflated so that its goods were too highly priced to sell. Germany … Continue reading →

I’m getting sick to death people quoted the “second law” of thermodynamics – agreed not in its proper form, but it is now so abused that I think its time to repeal it. The second law of thermodynamics is often … Continue reading →

After my 5 minute experiment shows IR heats water from above, I didn’t believe there could be any argument that IR heats from above. But apparently I was wrong. Some IR is sneeky and doesn’t get absorbed by the top … Continue reading →

A couple of months ago, when I looked at the ice-age cycle I came across something I referred to as the “Haseler gap”. This appears to be a recurring major drop in temperatures (~4C) a fixed period after the inter-glacial … Continue reading →