Category Archives: Uncategorized

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?: Above: note the four separate events in the last two days – from the WUWT Solar Page (From NASA’s Spaceweather.com) When the week began, the sun hadn’t unleashed an X-flare all year long. In … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?: Despite some small upticks on sunspot and 10.7cm radio activity, the magentic activity of the sun is still bumping along the bottom. A slight uptick was seen in sunspot count.  A similar slight uptick … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?: reader “agimarc” writes: As with the Lower 48 states, spring is late and cold here in central Alaska. Fairbanks reported a record low of 2 degrees F above zero Sunday, breaking the previous record … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Real Science: The ice at Nenana, Alaska is over four feet thick , and getting thicker. Nenana Ice Classic Normally it breaks up this week, and the latest it has ever broken up is two weeks from now. … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?: Guest post by Ed Hoskins The UK Met Office long term Central England Temperature record[1] has kept a continuous and consistent data set since the 1660s. It appears to be reliable and to have … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Watts Up With That?: Paging Seth Borenstein! 9787 new cold and snow records since March 13th If this were a month of a heatwave across thus USA, like last July, you can bet it would be MSM headlines … Continue reading →

Reblogged from Real Science: HAMweather: Record Events for The Past 7 Days For some reason, alarmists are no longer interested in this statistic. Just thought you might find this interesting!

Reblogged from Real Science: HAMweather: Record Events for The Past 7 Days It is just weather, but when does it become a concern?

Reblogged from sunshine hours: The data is from the monthly summaries put out by Environment Canada. Snowfall is in cm. About 2.5cm to the inch for the non-metric. Many of these stations are new and only 2 or 4 years … Continue reading →