The trees are going to die from the massive heat wave anyway. Might as well get them while they still have some value.
How the GW myth is perpetuated
- Thread starter Walter
- Start date
The trees are going to die from the massive heat wave anyway. Might as well get them while they still have some value.
The potash boom quietly marches on without any fanfare. Is the Gateway terminal started in PR? Port Moody's is underway.
Potash, P is just one of three. N P K. Then there is the needed bacteria, mycological and trace minerals.
JunkScience.com @JunkScience Thuggish Sen @EdMarkey tries intimidating fossil fuel industry in wake of warmist smear against Willie Soon.
http://goo.gl/rFJGH1
http://goo.gl/rFJGH1
The kicker here was his bullshyte about Machu Pichu and his condescending attitude, I wonder why they stopped discussing anything with him over there????
The Incompetence Of Mann
Leading experts Kevin Trenberth and Michael Mann both declared that the deep snow in the Northeast this winter is due to excess moisture in the atmosphere from global warming.
Neither bothered to observe that precipitation and temperatures have both been below normal in the Northeast this winter.
https://stevengoddard.wordpress.com/2015/02/24/the-incompetence-of-mann/
Leading experts Kevin Trenberth and Michael Mann both declared that the deep snow in the Northeast this winter is due to excess moisture in the atmosphere from global warming.
Neither bothered to observe that precipitation and temperatures have both been below normal in the Northeast this winter.
https://stevengoddard.wordpress.com/2015/02/24/the-incompetence-of-mann/
Is Climate Change To Blame For The Northeast Snow Storm? ... what did Trenberth actually say?
Kevin Trenberth, a senior scientist in the climate analysis section at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, said that in winter, temperatures are generally colder on land than over the oceans. Climate change is raising ocean temperatures, however, and current sea surface temperatures are more the 2 degrees Fahrenheit higher than normal over much of the area off the East Coast of the United States, he explained to The Huffington Post. Trenberth also said that water vapor in the atmosphere is about 10 percent higher than normal, and about half of this change can be attributed to climate change.
Massive storms, like the one hitting the Northeast, happen when the cold land air collides with the warmer, moister off-shore air. The current storm, said Trenberth, "is in just the right position to tap into the high moisture over the ocean and develop as it experiences the sharp contrast between the continent and the relatively warm ocean."
That fits with trends identified in last year's National Climate Assessment from the U.S. Global Change Research Program. The report found that from 1958 to 2012, there was a 71 percent increase in "very heavy" storms in the Northeast.
The heavy storm trend is likely to continue, given the projected atmospheric warming. "In mid-winter, it is expected with climate change that snowfalls will increase as long as the temperatures are cold enough, because they are warmer than they would have been and the atmosphere can hold 4 percent more moisture for every 1 [degree Fahrenheit] increase in temperature," said Trenberth. "So as long as it does not warm above freezing, the result is a greater dump of snow."
and in the West... warmth is breaking all-time records:
Kevin Trenberth, a senior scientist in the climate analysis section at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, said that in winter, temperatures are generally colder on land than over the oceans. Climate change is raising ocean temperatures, however, and current sea surface temperatures are more the 2 degrees Fahrenheit higher than normal over much of the area off the East Coast of the United States, he explained to The Huffington Post. Trenberth also said that water vapor in the atmosphere is about 10 percent higher than normal, and about half of this change can be attributed to climate change.
Massive storms, like the one hitting the Northeast, happen when the cold land air collides with the warmer, moister off-shore air. The current storm, said Trenberth, "is in just the right position to tap into the high moisture over the ocean and develop as it experiences the sharp contrast between the continent and the relatively warm ocean."
That fits with trends identified in last year's National Climate Assessment from the U.S. Global Change Research Program. The report found that from 1958 to 2012, there was a 71 percent increase in "very heavy" storms in the Northeast.
The heavy storm trend is likely to continue, given the projected atmospheric warming. "In mid-winter, it is expected with climate change that snowfalls will increase as long as the temperatures are cold enough, because they are warmer than they would have been and the atmosphere can hold 4 percent more moisture for every 1 [degree Fahrenheit] increase in temperature," said Trenberth. "So as long as it does not warm above freezing, the result is a greater dump of snow."
and in the West... warmth is breaking all-time records:
Who knew snow requires cold temperatures. Is that why it doesn't snow in July in the NH (except Calgary)?