Were the Inuits right when they suggested polar shift has caused global warming and climate change through watching the stars over hundreds of years? Evidence suggests that the poles have shifted dramatically in the last 50 years compared to the last 400 years.

This would affect the Earth’s core temperature due to more centripetal force, and change in torque and angular momentum. If the core temperatures have increased this can be indicated by increasing magma psi.

Scientists using the ESA/NASA SOHO solar observatory have found long-sought gravity modes of seismic vibration that imply the Sun’s core is rotating four times faster than its surface.

Roughly 450 million years ago a region that was likely the size of Europe started to stretch and tear. Deep gashes opened in Earth’s crust, spewing lava that leaped into the air in luminous walls that reached up to 500 meters. Although the ground eventually grew still, the damage had just begun.

A great deal of evidence relating to ancient climate variation is preserved in proxy data such as tree rings, lake sediments, ice cores, stalagmites, corals and historical documents, and these sources carry great significance in evaluating the 20th-century warming in the context of the last two millennia.

An image of a monster crocodile caught by Outback Wrangler Matt Wright has gone viral, with some animal lovers criticizing the use of duct tape to bind the animal’s snout shut.

A NASA mission designed to explore the stars in search of planets outside of our solar system is a step closer to launch, now that its four cameras have been completed by researchers at MIT.

Mid-summer corn on the cob is everywhere, but where did it all come from and how did it get to be the big, sweet, yellow ears we eat today?

Government climate scientists “from 13 agencies” are committing their usual felonies today, assisted by their partners in crime at the New York Times. They want President Trump to approve a wildly fraudulent report which claims that US temperatures are rising drastically “since 1980.”

If we ever get to the point where we’re able to warp Star Trek-style around the galaxy, we’ll have to be especially careful of getting sucked into one of the many millions of black holes in the Milky Way.

In a recent work [1] we showed the growing discrepancy in between the tide gauge results and the predictions by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and even greater predictions by the local Californian panels such as [2] and [3].

Americans have suffered needless climate-related panic for the past 40 years—not realizing that, since 1850, our newspapers have given us a climate scare about every 25 years. And none of them was valid.

Goldman Sachs, the merchant bank, calls cobalt ‘the new gasoline’ but there are no signs of new wealth in the DRC, where the children haul the rocks brought up from tunnels dug by hand.

Historical climate data is being destroyed

The Bureau has a budget of a million dollars a day but seemingly can’t afford an extra memory stick to save historical scientific data.

Before I could enjoy a movie last week, I was forced to endure five minutes of climate and weather fear-mongering, when the theater previewed Al Gore’s “Inconvenient Sequel.” His attempt to pin every weather disaster of the past decade on humanity’s fossil fuel use felt like fifty minutes of water boarding.

An often cited claim that humans, who are smarter and more technologically advanced than their ancestors, originated in response to climate change is challenged in a new report by a Center for the Advanced Study of Human Paleobiology researcher at George Washington University.

Now that they’re spotting gravitational waves more often, scientists are expanding their search for cosmic events. Specifically, they’re using new computer models to depict the cataclysmic collision that occurs when a black hole joins a neutron star (the remnants of an exploded star).