What we can and can’t say about Arctic warming and U.S. winters0
- From Around the Web, Science & Technology
- March 19, 2018
It certainly feels like the northeastern United States is getting snowier.
It certainly feels like the northeastern United States is getting snowier.
The carbonated drink industry uses CO2 that is created from other hydrocarbon sources. This industry turns out to be a significant contributor to man-made CO2 emissions. So why is it not being targeted?
The conclusive findings of this research are that the three GAST data sets are not a valid representation of reality. In fact, the magnitude of their historical data adjustments, that removed their cyclical temperature patterns, are totally inconsistent with published and credible U.S. and other temperature data. Thus, it is impossible to conclude from the three published GAST data sets that recent years
have been the warmest ever – despite current claims of record setting warming.
It exists, but not due to greenhouse gases.
The deep ocean currents might explain why the Antarctic is just as freezing as it was years ago while the Arctic has been melting
Greenland is losing 8,300 metric tons of ice per second each day during the summer melt — the equivalent of 286,848 Olympic swimming pools worth of water every 24 hours.