Monthly Archives: August 2021

Continued from yesterday’s letter, concerning the way claims made by Carl’s theory, if accepted, would affect the structure of fundamentals currently entrenched in the curriculum of the science of climate change.  A concise and well-written history of how current fundamental … Continue reading →

Carl’s theory makes a number of claims that are not recognized by any scientific curriculum. Assuming they were all correct, how would the science of climate change be changed? Would it be “new,” or just updated? Updated is probably a … Continue reading →

Yesterday’s letter stressed the importance of understanding the movement of precipitable water (PW) concentrations in the troposphere’s upper-level wind system. Carl’s theory of PW’s greenhouse effect is mostly built around things we can learn from close observations of all the … Continue reading →

Thanks to The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, this story found its way into my computer this morning.  It is one of the most alarming things I have ever read about what is happening to our planet, and utterly convincing:  … Continue reading →

If I ever gave the impression that the greenhouse energy generated by clouds added something to the planetary total, I’m sorry. It was a mistake. The energy is real, all right, but every bit of cloud formation involves a loss … Continue reading →

Why is it important for scientists to fully understand the greenhouse energy effect of precipitable water (PW)?  It all boils down to one major consideration:  because we have the ability to measure the effects of this energy on surface temperatures … Continue reading →

The new IPCC report covering the physical science of climate change has been published   If  you have not seen a good review of its content here is one that is reasonably thorough and makes it easy to understand the real … Continue reading →

When sea surface temperatures get warmer the mount of evaporation increases.  No one has any doubts about this.  But what about the rate of evaporation?  Does it also change?  I have not seen any relevant data, or other kind of … Continue reading →

These are heady days for climate watchers. The NH is supposed to be past the peak of summer heating for the year, usually in mid-July, but that is not stopping some dramatic new developments from happening. I have lots of … Continue reading →

North America has its own version of the Persian Gulf, creating exactly the same kind of effects on land temperatures directly to the north. The Gulf of California is positioned at almost the same latitude as the Persian Gulf, is … Continue reading →