CSIRO's Climate Change science kit | Australian Climate Madness
- 1 hockey stick (broken)
- 1 climate change calculator (multiplies everything by a fudge factor automatically)
- software for deleting emails (Windows and Mac)
- phone numbers of editors of all sceptical climate journals with handy script for threatening voicemail message
- model windmill (self-combusting)
- Himalayan glacier ice cube kit
- application form for government funding (pre-approved)
- plastic polar bear to create your own Al Gore-style weepy animation
- model pink batts insulation experiment, with fire extinguisher and pro-forma writ for negligence
- fake carbon credit certificates (actually real ones, but hey, they’re the same!)
- guide to Freedom of Information legislation in 50 major jurisdictions
- application for IPCC lead author status (pre-approved)
The Puzzle of Rising Methane - NYTimes.com
It’s true that methane was stable for roughly a decade ending in 2006. That apparent stabilization occurred after a long rise in the methane content of the atmosphere related to human activities, so it came as a relief to scientists. They have had a hard time figuring out exactly why it happened, but the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union and the economic decline of its successor states is assumed to have played a role.
1 comment:
That NYTImes article says methane "is nevertheless the *second*-most-important greenhouse gas."
I guess that means CO2 is the first most important greenhouse gas.
So where does that leave water vapor which I have read is over 700x more powerful than CO2 as a greenhouse gas?
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