global warming blog » Change

NASA | Earth Science Week: Climate Change & The Global Ocean

nyt — Tue, 20 Mar 2012 04:46:43 +0000

“Climate Change and The Global Ocean” is the first episode in the six-part series “Tides of Change”, exploring amazing NASA ocean science to celebrate Earth Science Week 2009. To find out more visit climate.nasa.gov Want more? Subscribe to NASA on iTunes! phobos.apple.com Or get tweeted by NASA: twitter.com We know climate change can affect us, but does climate change alter something as vast, deep and mysterious as our oceans? For years, scientists have studied the world’s oceans by sending out ships and divers, deploying data-gathering buoys, and by taking aerial measurements from planes. But one of the better ways to understand oceans is to gain an even broader perspective – the view from space. NASA’s Earth observing satellites do more than just take pictures of our planet. High-tech sensors gather data, including ocean surface temperature, surface winds, sea level, circulation, and even marine life. Information the satellites obtain help us understand the complex interactions driving the world’s oceans today – and gain valuable insight into how the impacts of climate change on oceans might affect us on dry land.

Six Degrees Could Change The World 1

nyt — Tue, 28 Feb 2012 04:50:06 +0000

A film by National Geographic. Here is part two: youtube.com

‘Never mind the heat, climate change is hoax by gravy-train scientists’

nyt — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 04:54:39 +0000

Russia’s deadly wildfires, the smog-filled cities and poor harvest, are being seen by some environmentalists as signs of man-made climate change. But Piers Corbyn of the Weather Action Foundation says the heatwave is only down to climate cycles…

euronews science – Climate change refugees could end up trapped

nyt — Sat, 14 Jan 2012 04:58:34 +0000

www.euronews.net Hundreds of millions of people fleeing storms, droughts or floods caused by global warming could end up trapped in disaster areas, according to a report from the British government’s Foresight Group.

Eddsworld – Climate Change

nyt — Thu, 05 Jan 2012 04:46:59 +0000

See Edd, Tom & Matt save the Earth. tve asked some of the world’s leading YouTubers to make films ahead of the Copenhagen climate change conference in December 2009.

Climate change, the so-called consensus.

nyt — Sun, 18 Dec 2011 04:51:07 +0000

Global warming alarmists like to claim that there is a scientific consensus that recognizes anthropogenic global warming (AGW). Well lets see if this claim stands up to scrutiny! mirror of climatesightful video “It’s not just Al Gore” tigger.uic.edu nationalacademies.org www.aaas.org www.sciencemag.org Mirror of ClimateSightful video “It’s Not Just Al Gore: Scientific Agreement on Climate Change “

9. Climate Change – Meet the Scientists

nyt — Fri, 18 Nov 2011 04:47:06 +0000

In response to several requests, I’ll put references in the video description rather than the body of the video: John Coleman listed as media graduate in 1957 University of Illinois Alumni Association www.uiaa.org Coleman claiming to be a meteorologist in Weather Channel founder suing Gore? Glenn Beck interview with John Coleman, March 5, 2008 Transcript at: www.glennbeck.com Certified Broadcast Meteorologist Program www.ametsoc.org list of Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) www.ametsoc.org Christopher Moncktons resume: Whos Who 2010 Oregon Petition found at: www.oism.org Steven C. Zylkowski credentials found at: www.forestprod.org www.forestprod.org Earl Aaagard web page: www.theseventhday.tv John Stossel clip from Global Warming? Really Bad? on YouTube www.youtube.com Bob Carter listed as palaeoclimatologist in US Senate Minority Report, epw.senate.gov Sorry to ruin the fun, but an ice age cometh Phil Chapman The Australian, April 23, 2008 Chapman bio on NASA website: www.jsc.nasa.gov Tim Ball 28 Years Professor of Climatology at the University of Winnipeg Letter to Paul Martin www.john-daly.com Tim Ball: for 32 years I was a Professor of Climatology at the University of Winnipeg. Deniers vs Alarmists in the Eco-Argument Orato website, May 28th, 2006 www.orato.com Tim Ball lettrt to Royal Society, listed as professor of climatology www.pbs.org and sciencepolicy.colorado.edu University of Winnipeg website: www.uwinnipeg.ca Geography course units at the University of …

Answering Climate Change Skeptics, Naomi Oreskes

nyt — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 04:47:30 +0000

A presentation based off of her recent book, Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscure the Truth about Climate Change. Naomi Oreskes, author and professor of history and science studies, University of California, San Diego. From the University of Rhode Island’s Spring 2010 Vetlesen Lecture Series, People and Planet Global Environmental Change. March 2, 2010.

Alex Jones Tv {Sunday Edition} 8/8:Hacked Emails Show Blatant Climate Change Fraud!

nyt — Wed, 17 Aug 2011 05:11:20 +0000

Calls for an independent inquiry into what is being dubbed “Climategate” are growing as the foundation for man-made global warming implodes following the release of emails which prove researchers colluded to manipulate data in order to “hide the decline” in global temperatures.

HURRICANE SEASON IN US; CLIMATE CHANGE CCTV News

nyt — Thu, 30 Jun 2011 04:50:56 +0000

This week marks the beginning of the hurricane season in the United States and scientists will be watching closely in the wake of the extreme weather patterns that have devastated the Midwest. One of the questions they’re trying to answer focuses on the impact of climate change and global warming. Deadly tornadoes and record-high rainfall have cut a path of death and destruction throughout the US midwest in recent weeks. The region is known for such weather, but this year has been extreme. According to Scientists, one of the reasons may lie far away near the equator in the Pacific Ocean. It’s known as La Nina, a condition where ocean surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific are cooler than normal. When La Nina is in affect, it can shift weather patterns all over the planet and, according to Professor Brian Soden at the University of Miami, create perfect conditions for extreme weather. He said, “In a La Nina event, it actually makes the atmosphere over the Atlantic more unstable which is more conducive to the development of tropical storms and hurricanes.” Soden and his colleague, Professor Ben Kirtman, are keeping a close watch over the current La Nina. They say if equatorial Pacific Ocean temperatures do not rise, it could mean a more intense Atlantic hurricane season. Over the long-term, they say global warming and climate change might also come into play with global weather patterns. He said, “You can expect things as the climate warms to see more frequent extreme …