Sentences with phrase «note on climate blogs»

As you'll note on climate blogs, there is a great deal of repetition, people will go from blog to blog posting the same beliefs and opinions, sometimes for years without changing anything they believe or opine.

Not exact matches

I had just been in a discussion of climate change on a messageboard where someone had triumphantly put up links to various blogs (including one that you noted here) drawing conclusions about the cause of the global warming here on earth on the basis of these recent measurements of Mars's south polar cap!

Earthjustice (the legal arm of the Sierra Club) has said on their website in the «Climate Change Denial — A Note to Journalists» section: «For the latest and best information on global warming we recommend Realclimate.org a new blog edited by working climate scientists not corporate lobbyists&Climate Change Denial — A Note to Journalists» section: «For the latest and best information on global warming we recommend Realclimate.org a new blog edited by working climate scientists not corporate lobbyists&climate scientists not corporate lobbyists».

Since October, an apocalyptic message has been making the rounds of anti-nuclear blogs, crystallized in this headline on a post by longtime anti-nuclear campaigner Harvey Wasserman: «Dear Climate Scientists, Please Note the Global Terror at Fukushima Four.»

On that note, I am going to look at this new blog with great interest on the Global Climate Models, and refrain from rhetoricOn that note, I am going to look at this new blog with great interest on the Global Climate Models, and refrain from rhetoricon the Global Climate Models, and refrain from rhetoric:)

Now, noting my call this week for the climate panel and the countries that created it to get serious about communication, Carr, who is currently on leave working with the U.S. Agency for International Development, has weighed in afresh on his blog, noting the importance of openness and outreach for both the climate panel and the many academic institutions involved in climate research.

The Editors» Note below has been appended to «Industry Ignored Its Scientists on Climate» and the related blog post from last week.

Last year, the noted (and controversial) climate scientist Michael Mann sued National Review and the Competitive Enterprise Institute for defamation and intentional infliction of emotional distress for blog posts written by Mark Steyn and Rand Simberg and posted on National Review Online and CEI's OpenMarket blog, respectively.

I noted (as I have previously in this blog) the large number of states that are either divided on or hostile about claims of human - caused global warming that are nonetheless hotbeds of collective activity focused on counteracting the adverse impacts of climate change, including sea level rise.

Daily Beast described Climate Depot as «a bustling, one - stop - shop for climate skeptics» and noted that Climate Depot is «bringing in more visitors than RedState.com, one of the most popular conservative blogs on the web.Climate Depot as «a bustling, one - stop - shop for climate skeptics» and noted that Climate Depot is «bringing in more visitors than RedState.com, one of the most popular conservative blogs on the web.climate skeptics» and noted that Climate Depot is «bringing in more visitors than RedState.com, one of the most popular conservative blogs on the web.Climate Depot is «bringing in more visitors than RedState.com, one of the most popular conservative blogs on the web.»

He is an expert on the climate in outer space, as his blog so clearly notes, and he knows the difference between the weather and climate in this realm.

I know NOAA says the decade saw warming of.2 °C, but it's fairly obvious that this number was a result of some major «adjustments» to the models, given that, as noted in the blog above, everyone, including major climate alarmists like Phil Jones and Tim Flannery, had accepted that the planet did not warm, on average, for the decade.

Graham Readfearn comments on the piece in an article in The Guardian, noting that Evans's theory had arose from a series of over 11 blog posts he had on his wife's blog (JoNova) where Evans claims to have found fundamental problems with climate models.

As noted previously on this blog, when hurricane damages are adjusted («normalized») to account for changes in population, per capita income, and the consumer price index, there is no long - term trend such as might indicate an increase in hurricane frequency or power related to global climate change.

Note also that in their post-Frontline damage control efforts, the climate denialists continued to repeat the «no consensus» myth ad nauseam, including in three seperate blog posts on WattsUpWithThat alone — by the Heartland Institute, its director Joe Bast, and International Climate Science Coalition director Tom climate denialists continued to repeat the «no consensus» myth ad nauseam, including in three seperate blog posts on WattsUpWithThat alone — by the Heartland Institute, its director Joe Bast, and International Climate Science Coalition director Tom Climate Science Coalition director Tom Harris.

[Norm's note: Originally published by Judith Curry on her blog, Climate Etc..