A climate denier I happen to know writes: Science as referenced by politicians is no longer science, at least not in the traditional sense of the word. Real science continuously questions a hypothesis. When evidence suggests there’s a problem with …
Tag: AGW
There Are Only Two Types of Climate Deniers–And You Don’t Want To Be Either One
A skeptic comments on my post re: yesterday’s Climate March in which I mentioned that Pakistan saw temperatures of 122F in April. He mentions that all this hub-bub is not about science, but about “short-lived publicity.” I wish he were …
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Climate Change Winners and Losers – Where Do Wine-Makers Sit?
As I’m sure readers here have observed, my opinions on climate change are taken directly and exclusively from the 97+% of mainstream climate scientists, some of whom I know personally, that tell us two things: • anthropogenic global warming (AGW) is …
Climate Change Winners and Losers – Where Do Wine-Makers Sit? Read More »
Could the Price of Climate Change REALLY Be $60 Trillion?
What’s the real imperative of the migration to renewable energy and cutting back our consumption of fossil fuels via efficiency and conservation? Might you say: Climate change? We’ll, that certainly one good answer. Of course, there are half a dozen …
Could the Price of Climate Change REALLY Be $60 Trillion? Read More »
Tagged with: addiction to fossil fuels, AGW, anthropologic global warming, Confucius, cost of global climate change, dehydration, disease, energy health issues, Erasmus University in Rotterdam, flooding, Frank Nutter, Geo Risks, human climate change, insurance companies climate change, Jesus, journal Nature, Judge Business School in Cambridge, loss of homeland, melting of the arctic, migration to renewable energy, mitigation of climate change, Munich Re, ocean acidification, peak oil, Reinsurance Association of America, release of the methane, sea level rise, Socrates, starvation, the loss of biodiversity, University of Cambridge
Quantifying the Consensus on Anthropogenic Global Warming in the Scientific Literature
Here’s a very scholarly publication documenting a broad consensus on AGW (anthropogenic global warming) in scientific literature. Maybe it’s just a personal thing, but I’ve always hated articles like these. An article about articles? A “meta-article,” I guess it could …
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Scientists Warn of Climate Disaster – But Are They To Be Trusted?
I marvel at the insanities of our 21st Century existence in so many ways – perhaps the greatest of which is how we’ve used the media to drive the common person to question the judgment of the scientific community. Just …
Scientists Warn of Climate Disaster – But Are They To Be Trusted? Read More »
PBS’s “The News Hour” Takes On Climate Change, Draws Fire
PBS’s nightly show “The News Hour” drew vociferous attack for their recent 10-minute segment on climate change. At issue was their “balanced” program that included roughly equal time for the 97% – 98% of climate scientists who support the theory …
PBS’s “The News Hour” Takes On Climate Change, Draws Fire Read More »
Global Climate Change — Framing the Conversation
I had a chat with a friend the other day on the likely future for humankind vis-à-vis global climate change. He asked, “What do you think it will take, Craig, for us to muster the will to do something? If …
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Tagged with: AGW, anthropogenic climate change, big energy, Big Tobacco, California, clean energy, coal companies, COP meetings are a waste of time, disinformation, Energy conservation, energy efficiency, FedEx, fossil fuels, GHG emissions, global climate change, global warming, Greenland ice sheet, human nature and discount rate, mankind’s DNA and future planning, oil companies, propaganda, Renewable Energy, renewables
Drought, Extreme Weather, and Global Climate Change
Here’s another article by frequent commenter Glenn Doty on the drought in the United States. Its publication roughly coincides with physicist Dr. Richard Muller’s op-ed in the New York Times, in which he summarizes the work performed over the past …
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Tagged with: AGW, anthropogenic climate change, Berkeley Earth Surface Temperature project, climate change deniers, climate change skeptics, converted skeptics, Dr. Richard Muller, drought in the United States, energy and national security, environmental damage, Glenn Doty, global climate change, global warming, global warming hoax, human activity and climate change, New York Times, oil companies, oil industry lobbyists, two-year election cycle, worldwide energy policy
