Written by Michael Bastasch
Scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography recorded the warmest sea surface temperature taken in 102 years off the school’s pier in Southern California.
Scripps researchers recorded a high of 78.6 degrees Fahrenheit on Wednesday after a string of daily sea surface temperature records off the pier.
Written by George Will
Focusing only on the practical applications of scientific research bodes ill for the future.
“Science, like the Mississippi, begins in a tiny rivulet in the distant forest.”
— Abraham Flexner
In 1933, when America’s most famous immigrant settled in Princeton, N.J., Franklin Roosevelt tried to invite Albert Einstein to the White House. Abraham Flexner, the founding director of the Institute for Advanced Study that had brought Einstein to Princeton, intercepted FDR’s letter before the intended recipient saw it.
Written by Eric Mack
Andre Recnik
A new radio telescope in Canada is doing its job picking up mysterious signals from deep space known as “fast radio bursts” (FRBs).
The Canadian Hydrogen Intensity Mapping Experiment (CHIME) in British Columbia detected the first-ever FRB at frequencies below 700 MHz on July 25, a signal named FRB 180725A.
Written by Donna Laframboise
SPOTLIGHT: The iconic magazine is now a purveyor of propaganda.
BIG PICTURE: On her PolarBearScience.com blog last week, zoologist Susan Crockford called our attention to a startling admission over at National Geographic. It acknowledges publishing fake news. Or, as it more delicately puts it, we “went too far in drawing a definitive connection between climate change and a particular starving polar bear.”
Written by CO2 is Life
File this one under “why didn’t I think of that.” We at CO2isLife have made countless posts about how the ground measurements are corrupted beyond repair due to the Urban Heat Island Effect and atmospheric water vapor.
Written by Michael Bastasch
A government-funded study predicts rising sea levels will likely submerge over 4,000 miles of internet cables and more than 1,000 data centers in the next 15 years.
Written by Richard Cronin
I read with interest the recent article in EOS, from the American Geophysical Union regarding efforts to sample the gas emissions of volcanoes via drones.
Written by www.iceagenow.info
In Salekhard, the temperature dropped to a record low of -1°C, breaking the previous record for August 2 of +2.0 °C, set in 1980.
Written by Ed Berry, Ph.D., Physics
According to the scientific method, it is impossible to prove a theory is right. But climate alarmists ignore the scientific method and simply BELIEVE their theory is right. They don’t have time for any stinkin’ proof they are wrong.
Written by Dr Benny Peiser
Britain will face a future of intense heatwaves in summer – no wait – sorry. Britain will have cool, wet summers (or both, or any and all permutations). All thanks to man-made global warming science FRAUD.
Written by Miles Mathis
Prenez et lisez—
Voici des nouvelles*
Abstract: I will show that we have had not one but two correct and successful unified field equations for centuries.
Both Newton’s and Coulomb’s famous equations are unified field equations in disguise. This was not understood until I pulled them apart, showing what the constant is in each equation and how it works mechanically.
Written by Michael Bastasch
New York Times Magazine dedicated an entire issue to an article called “Losing Earth” that alleges humanity was on the cusp of stopping man-made global warming in the 1980s, but then didn’t.
Writer Nathaniel Rich narrative focuses around the failed efforts of “a handful of people, among them a hyperkinetic lobbyist and a guileless atmospheric physicist who, at great personal cost, tried to warn humanity of what was coming.”
Written by Mac Slavo
A National Geographic photographer has admitted that the viral image of a polar bear suffering from climate change is fake news almost a year later. “We had lost control of the narrative,” admitted Cristina Mittermeier, the photographer of the polar bear.
Written by Erika K. Carlson
Tiny crystals in meteorites were witness to the Sun’s unruly behavior in its earliest years.
The Sun sends a lot more than Sunshine and rainbows our way. High-energy particles capable of messing with the nuclei of atoms stream off our star constantly. Earth’s magnetic fields shield us from many of the harmful effects of this energetic particles shower but not every solar system object is as protected.
Written by Ryan F. Mandelbaum
Our nearest galactic neighbor, the spiral Andromeda galaxy, seems to have a history of cannibalism. New research suggests that Andromeda gobbled up another large galaxy some two billion years ago.
Written by Pierre Gosselin
On April 22, 2015, Katherine Hayhoe [pictured above] declared that permanent drought was the future for the Texas Panhandle and that part of the nation’s beef supply would get increasingly strained.