Wind Integration: Incremental Emissions from Back-Up Generation Cycling (Part IV – Further Reflections) — MasterResource

Even if some savings are managed to be squeezed out by the presence of wind, it is important to remember that the effect of such for an electricity system will be very small to negligible. This will be true regardless of how much wind is installed. The costs to realize these small gains, again if somehow they can be realized, are large in many terms...

Q&A: Did “global warming” eat my glaciers? | The SPPI Blog

In the current warm period, the glaciers began to recede again. The question, therefore, is when they began to recede. The answer is that their recession began in 1820-1880, with some receding as early as 1750. The only period during which, even in theory, humankind’s activities could have had any impact (and even then, only marginal) on glacial recession was 1975-1998. However, the rate of warming during those 23 years was no greater than the warming rate from 1860-1880 and again from 1910-1940, so there is no discernible anthropogenic influence in the temperature record at all.

Blizzards hitting Copenhagen Tues 15th Dec by Piers Corbyn | Climate Realists

“The blizzards might concentrate some minds into the realisation that the whole of the CO2 Climate Change junket is a world scam based on failed science and fraudulent data".

Twitter / Michael

lol my local weather man just called Al Gore a liar but politely lol.

[Diabolical CO2 is deadly poison to cute/cuddly animals; it's manna for ugly/repulsive animals]: Queensland species most threatened by climate change - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

A report has found koalas, leatherback turtles and clown fish are among species under threat from climate change.

[There's nothing more annoying than the sound of an hourglass ticking] - Time Is Running Out for Climate Change Accord, U.S. Negotiator Says

"We don't have very much time," said Todd Stern. "The clock is ticking it like a big hourglass. We've made some progress, but we still have a long way to go."