For the past 50 years, scientists have been studying climate change and the possibility of related sea level changes resulting from melting ice and warming oceans.
Written by Jay Lehr & Tom Harris
For the past 50 years, scientists have been studying climate change and the possibility of related sea level changes resulting from melting ice and warming oceans.
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
That’s not a typo; I do mean “zinced,” not “zinked.” And, right up front, for chocolate aficionados, “zinced chocolate” may be quite tasty, but not necessarily something you really need, despite some purveyor’s claims of potentially prolonging life, slowing-down the aging process, preventing “oxidative stress,” and other benefits.
Written by Jim Holt
A new report on Thursday by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) discovered the largest continuous oil and gas resources EVER in the Texas and New Mexico Delaware Basin.
Written by Sean Martin
Earth could be plunged into darkness with solar winds having the power to affect satellites, knocking out GPS navigation, mobile phone signal and satellite TV such as Sky.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) says there is a 45 percent chance that a solar storm could hit Earth.
Written by University of Hong Kong
University of Hong Kong study finds dramatic weakening of the circulation during the 20th century that is interpreted to be a direct consequence of global warming and associated melt of the Greenland Ice-Sheet.
The research co-led by Drs. Christelle Not and Benoit Thibodeau from the Department of Earth Sciences and the Swire Institute of Marine Science,
Written by market-ticker.org
If the hair doesn’t go up on the back of your neck when reading this sort of thing, it damn well should.
It was a moment of the kind that changes lives. At a press conference held by climate activists Extinction Rebellion last week, two of us journalists pressed the organisers on whether their aims were realistic. They have called, for example, for UK carbon emissions to be reduced to net zero by 2025. Wouldn’t it be better, we asked, to pursue some intermediate aims?
Written by Tyler Durden
The EXPLORER consortium is a multi-institutional group that has developed the world’s first total body medical imaging system that can capture 3D models of the entire human body simultaneously.
Written by Herb Rose
When one looks at a graph of the temperatures at different altitudes in the atmosphere (above), they would conclude that there is an energy source floating in the atmosphere at an altitude of 50 km.
Written by Martin Armstrong
Professor Valentina Zharkova gave a presentation of her Climate and the Solar Magnetic Field hypothesis at the Global Warming Policy Foundation in October 2018.
Written by Chris Ciaccia
NASA was set up in part to find traces of extraterrestrial life in the universe. While the government space agency has yet to find any definitive evidence that extraterrestrials exist, one NASA scientist believes we may have already been visited by them here on Earth.
Written by John O'Sullivan
Undoubtedly a leading scientist in the growing movement exposing the fraud of the greenhouse gas theory, Joseph E Postma today releases his new book ‘In the Cold Light of Day: Flat Earth in Modern Physics and a Numerical Proof for God: A Climate Alarm.’
Written by Bjorn Lomberg
Activists tend to exaggerate the impacts of climate change while underestimating the costs of tackling it. The reception to the new US climate assessment was instructive.
Written by C. (Kees) le Pair
In a radiation field a transparent medium behaves unlike an opaque. That is important for the earth’s climate. 70{154653b9ea5f83bbbf00f55de12e21cba2da5b4b158a426ee0e27ae0c1b44117} of the earth’s surface is ocean. Just like the atmosphere, this is a transparent medium. So transparency is worth considering. In addition the heat content of the ocean is significantly greater than that of the atmosphere.
Written by ABC News
A mysterious ripple of seismic waves has travelled thousands of kilometres across the globe, tripping sensors throughout Africa, Canada, New Zealand, and Hawaii, seemingly without being felt by a single person.
Written by Anthony Bright-Paul
By using the energy of sunlight, plants can convert carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates and oxygen in a process called photosynthesis. As photosynthesis requires sunlight, this process only happens during the day.
Written by Dr Susan J Crockford
Despite a wild claim that a “slow Arctic freeze” this year increases the risk that polar bears will become extinct, sea ice charts show ice returning earlier than it has for decades everywhere except the Svalbard area of the Barents Sea.
That’s good news for pregnant polar bears.