Monthly Archives: February 2016

Weekly CO2 report.  Up 3.33 ppm from a year ago, which again is very high, but can largely be explained by unusual seasonal factors.  The whole month of February will be up by a possibly larger amount, for the same … Continue reading →

A scientist discusses the rapidly warming Arctic.  He sees “possibly catastrophic” implications for the climate of the entire planet, especially in the northern hemisphere. The start of tattoo was seen in levitra prescription those whose whole body gets sexually arouse, … Continue reading →

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Update on the current coral bleaching event.  This is already the longest event on record, having begun in mid-2014, and with still possibly more than a year to go, under the influence of an El Nino amplified by a warmer … Continue reading →

Shifting pattern of snow cover in the Northern Hemisphere.  This is a complicated story, because snow cover has increased in the fall over wide areas but declined even more so in the spring, as depicted here on several charts.  The … Continue reading →

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January wrap-up.  The Washington Post has a summary of reactions to the temperature records set in January, with particular emphasis on the sensational warming of the Arctic region and its effects on sea ice.  (Other sources observe that nothing seems … Continue reading →

This country in southern Africa is teetering on the brink.  Mozambique has always been vulnerable to a variety of extreme climate conditions, but has somehow managed to survive.  Now the conditions needed in order to raise food have become yet … Continue reading →

A study of toxic algae blooms in the North Pacific and Arctic.  The neurotoxins created have been deadly to numerous species and whole ecosystems on a massive scale.  Considerable warming of the waters is seen as the primary cause, and … Continue reading →

January set another record high temperature for the history of that month.  NASA data shows it up 1.13C using a baseline of 1951-1980.  (It would  be close to 1.5C with a pre-industrial baseline.)   Effects were especially severe in the Arctic … Continue reading →