Truth About Climate Change : Global Warming
A safe operating space for humanity | Nature
by J Rockström · 2009 · Cited by 11845 — Nature volume 461, pages 472–475 (2009)Cite this article. 375k Accesses … Purvis, A. & Hector, A. Nature 405, 212–219 (2000).
Eight glacial cycles from an Antarctic ice core
Published: 10 June 2004
Climate and atmospheric history of the past 420,000 years from the Vostok ice core, Antarctica
Published: 03 June 1999
The Great Global Warming Swindle – Full Documentary Debunking Climate Change Hysteria
Michael Moore Presents: Planet of the Human | Full Documentary | Directed by Jeff Gibbs
Vostok ice core provides 160,000-year record of atmospheric CO2 | Nature
Published: 01 October 1987
by JM Barnola · 1987 · Cited by 2278 — Vostok ice core provides 160,000-year record of atmospheric CO2. Nature 329, 408–414 (1987).
Milankovitch Cycles and Glaciation
The episodic nature of the Earth’s glacial and interglacial periods within the present Ice Age (the last couple of million years) have been caused primarily by cyclical changes in the Earth’s circumnavigation of the Sun. Variations in the Earth’s eccentricity, axial tilt, and precession comprise the three dominant cycles, collectively known as the Milankovitch Cycles for Milutin Milankovitch, the Serbian astronomer and mathematician who is generally credited with calculating their magnitude. Taken in unison, variations in these three cycles creates alterations in the seasonality of solar radiation reaching the Earth’s surface. These times of increased or decreased solar radiation directly influence the Earth’s climate system, thus impacting the advance and retreat of Earth’s glaciers.
It is of primary importance to explain that climate change, and subsequent periods of glaciation, resulting from the following three variables is not due to the total amount of solar energy reaching Earth. The three Milankovitch Cycles impact the seasonality and location of solar energy around the Earth, thus impacting contrasts between the seasons.
Global warming: Why you should not worry
Dr. Richard Lindzen an MIT scientist explains his doubts about the dangers of global warming
Dr. Richard Lindzen at International Conference on Climate Change
Conversation with Global Warming skeptic Anthony Watts a Meteorologist
Spencer Michels interviews one of the nations’s most read climate skeptics Anthony Watts a Meteorologist. Watts believes much of the data used to support global warming theories is faulty. The big problem, as Watts sees it, is that the station were temperatures 🌡️ are gathered are too close to urban developments where heat is soaked up and distorts the reading. So it looks like the earth is warming thought it may not be.
Thomas Sowell: Global Warming Manufactured by Intellectuals?
“It is difficult to get a men to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.” – Upton Sinclair
“Every great cause begins as a movement, becomes a business, and eventually degenerates into a racket.” – Eric Hoffer, The Temper of Our Time
“You can’t say A causes B if B happens first” – Thomas Sowell
Author Thomas Sowell argues that public demand for intellectuals is largely manufactured by intellectuals themselves. He says intellectuals make alarming predictions using causes like global warming to create a needs for their services.
John Christy on making sense of data in the climate change debate
Climate 🔭 scientist Dr. Michael Mann notes climatologist Dr. John R. Christy as a compelling voice on the other side of the climate change debate. Dr. Christy, a pioneer in measuring global temperatures by satellite, 🛰️📡 discusses challenges to understanding data from satellites, balloons, and terrestrial weather stations. He also examines the impact of CO2 and the practical problem with climate models driving energy policy worldwide, especially in developing nations.
Distinguished professor of Atmospheric Science and director of the Earth System Science Center at The University of Alabama in Huntsville, as well as the Alabama State climatologist, Dr. Christy talks with Dr. Jed Macosko, academic director of academicinfluence.com and professor of physics at Wake Forest University.
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