Can we get an explanation as to why the ice suddenly rushed forward? What happened? This isn’t ordinary…
Published on May 12, 2013
May 11, 2013 CBC News
http://MOXNews.com
Category Archives: Ice Age
‘Global warming’ was always far too important to be left to the scientists
Now that global warming is completely unravelling, I want to elaborate on a point I made a few blogposts back about the role of humanities graduates in this great debate.
On the face of it, their record isn’t good. Some of the most influential promulgators of climate nonsense have been arts graduates – among them Bryony Worthington (the FoE activist turned peer responsible for the Climate Change Act), the BBC’s Roger Harrabin and a fair few of the Guardian’s 2,800-strong Environment Department. I think future historians – looking back on this period of mass hysteria in which so many people were persuaded by and so much expensive, damaging policy was based on the largest confection of lies in junk science history – could put together a reasonably persuasive thesis that it was mainly the fault of scientist-manque arts graduates too easily impressed by men in white lab coats.
Against that, though, you’d have to set people like me and the Booker. Neither of us – as the Warmists like endlessly to remind us and taunt us – has a science degree; yet we’ve dedicated most of the latter part of our careers towards exposing the scam. And we’ve done so with confidence not because we’re scientists but, rather, precisely because we’re not scientists. I don’t want to upset the many scientists here present who make such fascinating and enlightening contributions to this blog, for which I am always (well unless they’re trolls from the UEA….) extremely grateful. But as I tried to explain the other day in my brief spat with Wattsy, this debate isn’t mainly about “the science” and it never was mainly about “the science.”
This is something most of my journalistic contemporaries – such the one whose irksome private correspondence I quoted in the first version of this blog before someone persuaded me this was dishonourable and that I should take it down – have failed to understand. Even now, I think, in the journalistic mainstream, the view remains that “climate change” is a scientific debate about man’s influence on global warming. And it so isn’t. What it really is is just another proxy conflict in the culture wars: between those who believe in limited government, low taxation, minimal regulation, personal responsibility, free markets and liberty on the one hand; and on the other those who believe in an ever-enlarging state (perhaps even to the point of One World Government), high tax, more regulation, and rule by an elite of technocrats and “experts” on the other. I argue this, as those of you who have read it will know, in Watermelons.
In his latest column the excellent Lawrence Solomon makes a similar point about scientists versus historians:
Many blame the public’s confusion over global warming on a widespread ignorance of science. A scientific grounding wouldn’t hurt but it also wouldn’t help much – few laymen, no matter how well informed, could be expected to follow the arcane climate change calculations that specialist scientists wield.
The much better explanation for the public’s confusion lies in a widespread ignorance of history, not least by scientists. Any child can understand that the Romans conquered the world when temperatures were warmer than today, that the Dutch invented the ice skates during the Little Ice Age five hundred years ago, and that melting glaciers off Newfoundland a century ago produced the iceberg that sunk the Titanic.
He’s dead right. We all have our part to play in the debate, humanities and science graduates alike. Our gravest mistake in this particular one, I think, has been to put far too much faith in scientists as arbiters of ultimate truth. We have elevated them to the status of priest, almost – as you can hear, for example, in the broadcaster’s reverential tone on the BBC every time he or she invokes the word “scientists”.
One of m’learned commenters (remind me and I’ll H/T you) traces the problem back to CP Snow’s 1959 Two Cultures lecture. Ever since arts graduates – note, eg, its effects on Melvyn Bragg’s career – have thought meanly of themselves for not having studied a proper science degree.
For years, I must say, I felt much the same about my own mere English Literature degree.
But not any more. Climategate and its aftermath changed all that. It’s not a science degree you need to negotiate the complexities of this tottering edifice of propaganda, tortured data, lies, misinformation, political wrangling, rampant greed, corporatist manoeuvring and establishment cover-ups: it’s the mental clarity you develop translating the Battle of Maldon, the powers of endurance you develop from reading the Countess of Pembroke’s Arcadia, and the critical nous you acquire while trying to understand what the hell Spenser was on about when he wrote the Faerie Queene.
Russian Scientists say period of global cooling ahead due to changes in the sun
From Radio Voice of Russia:
Russia’s Pulkovo Observatory: “we could be in for a cooling period that lasts 200-250 years”
Scientists at Russia’s famous Pulkovo Observatory are convinced that the world is in for a period of global cooling.
Graph by David Archibald
Global warming which has been the subject of so many discussions in recent years, may give way to global cooling. According to scientists from the Pulkovo Observatory in St.Petersburg, solar activity is waning, so the average yearly temperature will begin to decline as well. Scientists from Britain and the US chime in saying that forecasts for global cooling are far from groundless. Some experts warn that a change in the climate may affect the ambitious projects for the exploration of the Arctic that have been launched by many countries.
Just recently, experts said that the Arctic ice cover was becoming thinner while journalists warned that the oncoming global warming would make it possible to grow oranges in the north of Siberia. Now, they say a cold spell will set in. Apparently, this will not occur overnight, Yuri Nagovitsyn of the Pulkovo Observatory, says.
“Journalists say the entire process is very simple: once solar activity declines, the temperature drops. But besides solar activity, the climate is influenced by other factors, including the lithosphere, the atmosphere, the ocean, the glaciers. The share of solar activity in climate change is only 20%. This means that sun’s activity could trigger certain changes whereas the actual climate changing process takes place on the Earth”.
Solar activity follows different cycles, including an 11-year cycle, a 90-year cycle and a 200-year cycle. Yuri Nagovitsyn comments.
“Evidently, solar activity is on the decrease. The 11-year cycle doesn’t bring about considerable climate change – only 1-2%. The impact of the 200-year cycle is greater – up to 50%. In this respect, we could be in for a cooling period that lasts 200-250 years. The period of low solar activity could start in 2030-2040 but it won’t be as pervasive as in the late 17th century”.
Even though pessimists say global cooling will hamper exploration of the Arctic, experts say it won’t. Climate change and the resulting increase in the thickness of the Arctic ice cover pose no obstacles to the extraction of oil and gas on the Arctic shelf. As oil and gas reserves of the Arctic sea shelf are estimated to be billions of tons, countries are demonstrating more interest in the development of the Arctic. Climate change will also have no impact on the Northern Sea Route, which makes it possible to cut trade routes between Europe, Asia and America. Professor Igor Davidenko comments.
“The Northern Sea Route has never opened so early or closed so late over the past 30 years. Last year saw a cargo transit record – more than five million tons. The first Chinese icebreaker sailed along the Northern Sea Route in 2012. China plans it to handle up to 15% of its exports”.
As Russia steps up efforts to upgrade its icebreaker fleet, new-generation icebreakers are set to arrive in the years to come. No climate changes will thus be able to impede an increase in shipping traffic via the Northern Sea Route.
http://english.ruvr.ru/2013_04_22/Cooling-in-the-Arctic-what-to-expect/
4MIN News March 6, 2013: Ice Age, Methane, Spaceweather
Published on Mar 6, 2013
The REAL Climate Changer: http://youtu.be/_yy3YJBOw_o
Ice Age Soon? http://youtu.be/UuYTcnN7TQk
An Unlikely but Relevant Risk – The Solar Killshot: http://youtu.be/X0KJ_dxp170
TODAY’s LINKS:
More Ice Age: http://www.schulphysik.de/klima/lands…
LA CH4: http://enenews.com/officials-large-re…
Just for fun…SO got bored at the office today, here’s the end result!!
Why should we be concerned about the next cold climate era?
Space and Science Research Corporation
Mon, 21 Jan 2013
This new era called a ‘solar hibernation’ or ‘grand minimum’ is caused by a repeating 206 year cycle of the Sun. These hibernations are accompanied by historic reductions in the energy output of the Sun. SSRC research shows the next solar hibernation will bring a long period of cold just as it has done before every time this cycle ‘turns over’ from its global warming phase to its global cooling phase. In addition, SSRC research backed by that of other researchers has shown a high degree of correlation between solar hibernations and the world’s largest earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.Mr. Casey, President of the SSRC was the first authority to notify the White House and other government agencies of this coming solar hibernation in early 2007. Numerous other scientists discovered the same cycles of the Sun. Their findings have been ignored or buried in science journals and thus essentially unknown to the public.During the first six months of 2011, NASA, The US Air Force, and the National Solar Observatory all confirmed the coming solar grand minimum. The next solar hibernation and according to the SSRC and many other scientists, the next climate change to decades of record cold has begun.
This cold era is expected to last for approximately 22 to 33 years with the coldest temperatures to be seen during the 2020′s and 2030′s either side of the bottom year of the cycle in 2031, and have temperatures on the order of that observed during the Dalton Minimum (1793-1830). We have already seen the early signs of the new climate with record cold winters globally for some of the past four years. During the winter of 2011-2012, while the central and eastern USA experienced a relatively warm winter, Europe and Asia had a difficult winter. We have entered a period of record temperature setting both hot and cold. This trend of highly variable extremes of both hot and cold within a general trend of globally declining temperatures is fully characteristic of the transition between climate changes.
That does not mean we can wait to prepare. Now that the hibernation has begun, it is possible for these unusual variations in temperatures to strike with little warning. We should not be surprised to see occasional severe crop damage and recurring food shortages in many nations at any time. Comparisons to the Dalton Minimum show that there is a high probability of social, economic and political turmoil worldwide as a result of massive crop losses from the coming cold weather. The SSRC believes this damage to the world’s agricultural systems will be sufficient to create conditions that could lead to the world’s worst subsistence crisis in recorded history. This same food crisis occurred during the last hibernation, though with significantly fewer people to feed. Historian John D. Post called that time”…the last great subsistence crisis.”
Additionally, SSRC research and that of other respected researchers shows that geophysical upheavals like the largest earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are likely to occur during these solar events. As before with the Mt. Tambora eruption in 1815 that took place during the last solar hibernation, large volcanic eruptions may greatly add to the cooling of the Earth on top of that created by the reduction in the Sun’s output. Further, the largest recorded earthquakes in US history took place in the middle of the last hibernation, the New Madrid quakes of 1811-1812. The SSRC Research Report 1-2010, (See The RC Theory page) similar to that of other researchers, established a strong link between solar hibernations and these largest geophysical disturbances. Given the likelihood of major quakes and volcanic eruptions here in the US, the SSRC immediately notified US authorities and major news outlets after release of the report.
The SSRC predicts the first possible time frame for an instance of large scale crop damage is during the record drop in global temperatures predicted by the SSRC to take place between June 2010 and November-December 2012. (See press release 2-2010). Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions of historical scale can happen at any time now that the next solar hibernation has begun.
This is the nature of the threats that the SSRC sees during the new climate era that has just begun. The obvious message here is that we need to prepare as best we can. The SSRC will do all it can to spread the word about this new climate period and its ill-effects. We will continue to pursue the SSRC Mission of urging the government and our fellow citizens to prepare for this new climate era.
Man slips to his death from muddy path as ‘Monsoon May’ rain continues to soak Britain
- Tourist, 52, slipped in wet conditions in front of wife and two children
- Snow in Scotland as Met issues early weather warnings for next week
- Flood warnings continue with more persistent and heavy rain expected
PUBLISHED: 20:29 EST, 5 May 2012 | UPDATED: 17:29 EST, 6 May 2012
A holidaymaker plunged 50 metres to his death in a horrific cliff fall in front of his wife and two children.
The 52-year-old man was walking on a cliff path in West Cornwall when he is thought to have slipped on ground left muddy by recent heavy rain.
A sea and air rescue was launched after his family raised the alarm but he was declared dead after his body was recovered from rocks at the base of the cliff.
Tragedy: The 52-year-old holiday maker fell 160ft, whilst walking with his wife. and two children on a clifftop path near Mullion in West Cornwall
The tragedy comes as Britain faces a Bank Holiday washout with yet more severe conditions and wet weather expected later in the week.
The Met office issued early weather warnings for next week with persistent heavy rain expected to spread across the country during Wednesday evening and the early hours of Thursday.
The lowest temperature recorded overnight on Friday was in south-west Scotland, where it plummeted to -6C (21.2F).
Yesterday, Scotland experienced snow, while the skies over southern England were grey with patchy rain. Further north, sunny intervals were interspersed with showers.
Snow in May: A car travels through appalling weather along the Inverness-Ullapool Road in Scotland
Forecast: The dismal weather follows weeks of heavy rain which has caused flooding in many areas.
Temperatures in north-east England peaked at about 6C (42.8F), while in Cornwall, the mercury struggled to climb above 11C (51.8F).
‘It’s been pretty cold,’ said forecaster Nick Prebble of MeteoGroup yesterday.
‘We’ve seen flurries of snow over the Grampians and north-west Highlands, and there’s been sleet there, too. There have also been a few light sleet showers in northern England.’
More snow flurries are forecast today over high ground in Scotland.
The unsettled weather is due to continue tomorrow, with a band of heavy rain edging north-east across most parts of the country.
‘It’s looking like most places will see a wet and breezy day,’ Mr Prebble.
The tragedy in Cornwall happened early on Friday morning as the visitor from Basingstoke, Hampshire, was walking at the Cornish beauty spot.
A police spokesman said: ‘A 52 year old male from the Basingstoke area was airlifted from the bottom of cliffs at Mullion around 7.45pm on Friday 4 May.
Snow in spring: The lowest temperature recorded overnight on Friday was in Scotland, where it plummeted to -6C
A hillwalker strolls though the snow-covered heather at Braemore near Inverness today
‘The male was pronounced deceased at hospital. It is believed that the male had been walking with his wife and two young children along the cliff path prior to being found.
Police are treating the man’s death as accidental. The coroner has been informed.
Falmouth Coastguards have warned other visitors to be very careful on muddy paths near unprotected cliffs.
A spokesman said: ‘People who walk along paths should be aware that we have had a lot of wet weather and the ground may be slippery.’
The dismal weather follows weeks of heavy rain which has caused flooding in many areas.
Downpour: A woman walks in the rain past colourful Azalea flowers in Exbury Gardens in the New Forest
Purple haze: A stunning bloom of British bluebells at Enys Garden in Cornwall
Four flood warnings remain in place and the Environment Agency said that while water levels were receding, officials were continuing to monitor the situation.
Yesterday, roads remained fairly clear, with many people opting to stay at home.
The Highways Agency said: ‘The roads haven’t been overly congested, performing well despite the weather.’
Earth Changes report: April 17/2012 with JoeyB
An unbelievable amount of massive Earth changes unfolding, it’s an amazing time to be alive and we really should consider ourselves privileged to be alive at this time. Especially when you consider the fact we’re living in a cycle that happens only every 26,000 years.
Published on Apr 17, 2012 by JoeyB613
links:
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http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/17/russias-shiveluch-volca…
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/17/49th-volcano-erupts-in-…
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/17/underwater-volcano-acti…
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http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/17/6-2-magnitude-earthquak…
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/17/did-n-sumatra-earthquak…
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/04/120416135056.htm
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-recycling.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-team-vulnerability-border-region.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-pacific-ocean-leaks-video.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-noaa-views-earth-ocean-floor.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-stars-capture-rogue-planets.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-air-pollution-fracking-epa.html
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=30356
http://www.presstv.com/detail/236205.html
http://www.presstv.com/detail/236386.html
http://www.spaceweather.com/
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
http://www.emsc-csem.org/Earthquake/
http://www.intellicast.com/Local/WxMap.aspx
http://quakes.globalincidentmap.com/
http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/volcanoes.html
Earth Changes Report for April 16, 2012 by Joey Bellmore
Thank you Joey Bellmore for a great earth changes report! At this point there is so much unfolding with just the Earth changes, that’s it’s hard to get to everything while covering other topics demanding our attention. While there’s some crossover with stories covered below this post, Joey Bellmore features events of importance that aren’t covered here. (Formerly JoeyB)
Link to JoeyB’s blog:
http://exaltedtruth.com/2012/04/16/earth-changes-report-april-162012/
http://poleshift.ning.com/profiles/blogs/dropped-quakes
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-england-drought.html
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2012/04/16/drought-in-england-could-last-until-christmas/
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=30319
http://www.sott.net/articles/show/244162-Spectacular-Explosion-on-the-Sun
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http://phys.org/news/2012-04-tiny-particles-key-early-solar.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-scientists-evidence-lunar-volcanism.html
http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=30336http://phys.org/news/2012-04-ice-icebergs.html
http://phys.org/news/2012-04-ice-loss-major-himalayan-glaciers.html
http://www.sott.net/articles/show/244139-Tectonic-Plate-Cracking-Up
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
http://www.emsc-csem.org/Earthquake/
http://www.intellicast.com/Local/WxMap.aspx
140,000 trapped by snow – Death toll rises past 550. A Tragedy unfolding in Europe – Is U.S. media trying to ignore it?
Well the global warming scam is on full steam ahead as they roll out the carbon tax later this year, yet in Europe people may be dying in the thousands under sub-zero conditions that haven’t been seen in two or three generations. But you wouldn’t know what’s happening if you get your news from US mass media. The numbers of people trapped and possibly frozen to death in their homes, is still unknown since so many homes are still buried under snow.
Below are a few articles from IceAgeNow.com where you can read more on the unprecedented cold weather in Europe, along with the last article about a press release from the Bilderberg 2010 meeting where not a word is mentioned concerning global warming. It’s global cooling that was on the agenda, all the more evidence of the scam behind the carbon tax and the threat of global warming from mankind.
Please spread this information out far and wide to help people wake up to the serious earth changes unfolding overseas and around the world.
Tragedy unfolding in Europe – Is U.S. media trying to ignore it?
By Robert On February 13, 2012
“The cold snap in Europe, which began in late January, has killed hundreds and brought deep snow where it hasn’t been seen in decades,” says this article in the Seattle Times.
This should be front page news. Instead, the article doesn’t appear until page eight. And the title, “At least 3 killed in avalanche in Kosovo,” belies the seriousness of the situation. (The print version carries a different headline: “Cold snap, snow lock down Europe.”)
How about a headline that tells it like it is?
140,000 trapped by snow – Death toll rises past 550.
That headline would give readers a glimpse of what’s really happening in Europe, where snow drifts reaching above the rooftops have kept tens of thousands of villagers prisoners in their own homes.
Now, I’ll admit that once you get past the ho-hum headline and down to the third paragraph, the Seattle Times article gets to the harsh truth.
You learn that in Montenegro, “the heaviest snow in 63 years sealed off hundreds of villages, shut down roads and railways and closed the main airport.” And you learn that “It was the biggest snowfall in the capital since 1949.”
You also learn that “boat traffic on the frozen Danube river — one of Europe’s key waterways — has been unable to move for the longest time in recent memory.” (Italics added.)
The rest of the article is quite informative, and I appreciate that.
But it’s that “cold snap” thing that bugs me.
Did all of the world’s journalists go to “cold snap” school?
If temperatures go up by a hundredth of a degree they scream “global warming.” But if, heaven forbid, it’s record cold and record snow? “Well, let’s just call it a cold snap.”
Would you call it a “cold snap” when more than 100 vessels become trapped in icy waters of the Sea of Azov? That’s what Reuters called it. “A fierce cold snap with temperatures of about -25C (-13 F) caused large parts of the Azov Sea to freeze,” said Reuters.
Would you call it a “cold snap” when more than 2,000 roads in Turkey are blocked by heavy snows? That’s what the Google News headline announced. The article itself was very good, speaking of brutal cold and record low temperatures, but – “cold snap”?
Would you call it a “cold snap” when people have to cut tunnels through 15 feet of snow to get out of their homes? “Eastern Europe has been pummeled by a record-breaking cold snap,” says this otherwise great AP article.
Look at these headlines. Are these the result of a “cold snap”?
- Serbia cuts power in desperate bid to prevent collapse of national grid
The country’s entire electric distribution system could collapse…- Hundreds of barns collapse in Italy
At least one million farm animals in danger of running out of food.- Villages buried under 4-5 meters of snow – Video
“23.000 people are isolated, how many people and animals have died we don’t know since nobody can reach there.”- Italian villages trapped in more than 9 feet of snow
With the death toll already at 43, another blast of freezing weather…- Danube freezes over – One of the greatest rivers in Europe
Danube wholly or partially blocked in six countries.- Most winter grain destroyed in southern and eastern Ukraine
With temperatures 12 to 17C below average, the situation in Ukraine has became serious.- European death toll rises to 480 – and counting
150 cattle killed when roofs collapse. “It seems more like a war in Europe.”- Code red for agriculture in Tuscany
“Blizzard comes and farmers tremble” – Loss rates up to 50%.- Turkey quake survivors fighting the snow
Walking 300 feet through the snow to reach the nearest toilets.
No, this is no mere cold snap. There’s a tragedy unfolding in Europe, and the world needs to know.
Please forward this article to everyone you can.
http://iceagenow.info/2012/02/tragedy-unfolding-europe-u-s-media-ignore-it/
Villages buried under 4-5 meters of snow – Video
By Robert On February 10, 2012 ·
“23.000 people are isolated, how many people and animals have died we don’t know since nobody can reach there.”
Snow above the roof tops. All you see are the chimneys.
People have to climb down through trenches to get into their homes.
You’ve GOT to watch these videos!
http://iceagenow.info/2012/02/villages-buried-4-5-meters-snow-video/
“Snow drifts reaching up to rooftops kept tens of thousands of villagers prisoners in their own homes Saturday,” says this article on Yahoo.com.
“Authorities said an estimated 30,000 people were still cut off in Romania, and more than 110,000 in the Balkan countries, including 60,000 in Montenegro, nearly 10 percent of the population.”
Montenegro’s capital of Podgorica was brought to a standstill by 20 inches (50 cm) of snow, a 50-year record, and snow measured three feet (one meter) deep in higher villages on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica.
Even in Italy’s far southern Calabria region – the so-called “toe” of Italy – many villages were cut off, and in spite of air drops, food threatened to run out in some Romanian villages.
Forecasters expect the “cold snap”, which started two weeks ago, to continue until mid-February.
(I don’t know they can label such a disastrous weather pattern a “cold snap.”)
It’s the longest “cold-snap” in Belgium in 70 years.
See entire article:
http://news.yahoo.com/snow-europe-cuts-off-tens-thousands-152332037.html
Bilderberg Meetings
The 58th Bilderberg Meeting will be held in Sitges, Spain 3 – 6 June 2010. The Conference will deal mainly with Financial Reform, Security, Cyber Technology, Energy, Pakistan, Afghanistan, World Food Problem, Global Cooling, Social Networking, Medical Science, EU-US relations. Approximately 130 participants will attend of whom about two-thirds come from Europe and the balance from North America. About one-third is from government and politics, and two-thirds are from finance, industry, labor, education, and communications. The meeting is private in order to encourage frank and open discussion.
NibiruMagick 2012′s Climate Change Update for 12th of February 2012: 550 Dead-EU Frozen, Volcano and Landslide Alert in Phillipines
Uploaded by NibiruMagick2012 on Feb 11, 2012
Snow drifts reaching up to rooftops kept tens of thousands of villagers prisoners in their own homes Saturday as the death toll from Europe’s big freeze rose past 550.
http://www.sott.net/signs/list_by_category/4-The-Living-Planet?page=1
Tropical cyclone Giovanna aims Madagascar
http://thewatchers.adorraeli.com/
More than 2,000 roads blocked in Turkey by heavy snows
http://iceagenow.info/
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php
Troubled Calif. nuke plant may not even apply for a renewal license — Says 4,000 tons of high-level radioactive waste stored onsite
http://enenews.com/
(A msg from a sub) ((Thank You))
Why possibly the Bolts in Arnie Gundersen’s explanation did not hold 120Psi. If what this document says is true, then it would seem every nuke over about 10 years old guessing globally is a guessing rust bucket. Unbelievable!! It would seem things corroding through is a common occurrence in the nuke industry.
http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/gen-comm/gen-letters/1988/gl880…
