Monthly Archives: April 2016

An analysis of this year’s temperature reports.  The principal chart uses the same baseline that is referred to whenever the 2C limit is being talked about.  (I wish they would all do that!)  It’s pretty clear that we are half … Continue reading →

A new study about how life in the deeper parts of the oceans is affected by the triple threat of warmer water, reduced oxygen and acidification.  This particular subject that gets little attention but can be seen as an important … Continue reading →

Water shortage is causing climate migration in western India.  The migrants are heading for the city of Mumbai, which itself has limited supplies available to dole out. An ED pill is FDA sanctioned and have admitted the best solution to … Continue reading →

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CO2 emissions update.  Recent daily and weekly reports from Mauna Loa show a leveling off of emissions uncomfortably close to 408 ppm.  This comes in the aftermath of an unexplained jump in early April that yielded a daily high of … Continue reading →

New research related to potential melting from Greenland’s glaciers.  This is a very high level body of work, with Eric Rignot as a co-author.  It explains why the underwater melting risk for many of these glaciers is much greater than … Continue reading →

Today in the Climate Reanalyzer.  There has been a strange and disturbing development in just the last two days, as the surface air temperature in the Antarctic region has warmed significantly relative to its 1979-2000 baseline average.  Usually it reads … Continue reading →

A major new study measures the effect of higher CO2 levels on the production of food crops.  This is a highly complicated matter, with all sorts of answers depending on location and other circumstances.  There is a need for farmers … Continue reading →

The flooding problem is getting worse and worse, as evidenced by the incredible event in Houston.  In this post Robert Fanney provides links to recent flood stories elsewhere, including several countries in the Middle East, Saudi Arabia, Russia and Chile.  … Continue reading →

Some extraordinary temperature charts.  This post has several good charts that put recent heat records into context.  March alone shows a spectacular jump, but that could just be a one-month peculiarity.  The last chart in the series shows how the … Continue reading →