July 24 Used To be An Incredibly Hot Day In The US

Written by Tony Heller

Climate alarmists got hysterical a few weeks ago about a forecast high temperature of 121F in Phoenix. It didn’t happen and wouldn’t have been unusual for Arizona anyway.

But on July 24, 1936, temperatures did reach 121F in Kansas, and 118F in Nebraska. Almost the entire US was over 90F.

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Iceland drilling project aims to unearth how islands form

Written by Alexandra Witze

Geologists and biologists are about to pierce one of the world’s youngest islands: tiny Surtsey, which was formed by a series of volcanic eruptions off Iceland’s southwestern coast between 1963 and 1967. Next month, the team plans to drill two holes into Surtsey’s heart, to explore how warm volcanic rock, cold seawater, and subterranean microbes interact.

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The Relationship Between Ocean Acidification and Net Calcification in a Hawaiian Reef Coral

Written by Dr. Craig Idso

Many are the studies that seek to understand the response of marine life to possible future conditions of ocean acidification and warming. The latest such study to catch our attention comes from Bahr et al. (2017), but not quite in the manner that one might think; it is what this study did not find that was of interest to us.

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Swiss Daily, German Scientist Slam Reporting of Antarctic Moss Findings… ‘An Abuse Of Science’

Written by P Gosselin

A commentary appearing here at the Swiss Baseler Zeitung (BAZ) slams a recently published British paper on moss growth in Antarctica that gave the impression the south polar continent was greening up due to climate change.

The BAZ writes that the paper is an example of “how today science is manipulated and used for political purposes“.

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