Global Temperatures Global Troposphere Temperatures Average click here For full size [+]
Providing Insight
Into Climate Change
Extreme Weather
Technical Rating
star Easy
starstar Harder
starstarstar Most Difficult
19 Articles
< Previous 1234 Next >

Carbon Dioxide Emissions Don’t Cause More Severe Storms

Technical Rating: star
Super-storm Sandy resulted from a collision of a tropical storm with a cold front from the north. The sea surface temperature in the region of Sandy's path shows no warming trend from 1935 so the hurricane was not made more intense by warming. There was an insignificant increase in the greenhouse effect since 1979. Numerous studies show that storms are more severe in cold climates, and there is no empirical link between warming and hurricanes.


The Global Warming Blizzard Myth

Technical Rating: star
Some climate alarmists have argued that record snowfalls in Europe and North America this winter are the consequence of global warming. But recent record snowfalls and previous large snowfalls have always been associated with colder than normal temperatures. There has been no increase in extreme weather events in real world data.


Severe Weather with Warming - Incorrect

Technical Rating: star
Tim Ball shows that the claim of more severe weather with global warming is scientifically incorrect.


Will Global Warming Harm Agriculture?

Technical Rating: star
FOS Science Advisor Dr. Madhav Khandekar comments on an article in Science Magazine which claims that global warming will harm agriculture in the tropics. Dr. Khandekar shows that tropical agriculture has increased greatly over the last 25 years while temperatures have increased. He disagrees that grain yields will fall in a warmer world.


Trends and Changes in Extreme Weather Events

Technical Rating: star
Worldwide, the news media commonly report that weather extremes such as droughts, floods, tornadoes, and hurricanes are becoming much more frequent, and the implication is made that global circulation models support this idea. What has happened is that weather-related damage to human infrastructure has increased as world population rises, and the distribution and value of housing and other buildings increases. Dr. Madhav Khandekar, a retired Environment Canada climatologist deals with extreme weather events extensively in a report for the Alberta Government.


< Previous 1234 Next >

web design & development by: