The book’s lead authors are Ron Davison, P.Eng., president of The Friends of Science Society, and H. Sterling Burnett, Ph.D., of The Heartland Institute
We appreciate your patience as we sort out the logistics of distributing the book during the ongoing postal strike.
A shipment of the books will be delivered to us next week. We are looking into various courier options for shipping that are not too cost prohibitive, as the Canada Post strike continues. We appreciate that many of you are looking to receive books in time for Christmas.
If you are in the Calgary area and the postal strike continues, there will be an opportunity to purchase and pick up the books from a central location.
Cost of the book has not been finalized yet as it will depend on if the book is being picked up, shipped by Canada Post or by courier, which may vary by province.
More details to follow as we continue to work through the logistics.
If you are interested in purchasing the book, please send us an email to [email protected] with "Book" in the subject line, and we will follow up with you as more details become available.This short video will show you how to make the most of our website resources and how to use the search tools.
It is common to hear alarming statements about climate change and calls to reduce CO2.
We invite you to explore with us our Climate Essay to review some of the context behind that alarm, the objective facts and the motivators which have transformed this scientific topic into a political one.
Climate Change 101 also provides similar context but with a less scientific style.
The Library is a repository of all we have on Climate and it's designed for everyone to easily find what they need.
Politics doesn't have to take the driver's seat on this issue. We have compiled materials for everyone, bringing together thousands of peer reviewed journal articles, essays, books, charts, links, videos and presentations for you to explore and discover new aspects of these issues.
This graph presents the lower troposphere temperature changes from surface up to about 8 km as determined by the University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) satellite data. Click here for a larger image.
The best fit line from January 1979 to October 2024 indicates a trend of 0.15 °C/decade. The dark red line is the 5-year centered average of lower troposphere climate models. The model trend clearly demonstrates that models are over predicting and “running hot” with a prediction of 179% of observed measured temperatures. The UAH UHIE corr (light blue) line is the Urban Heat Island Effect corrected trend based on this study.
The sharp temperature spikes in 1998, 2010, 2016 and 2023 are El Niño events. The sun's activity, which has increased through most of the 20th century, reached a magnetic flux peak in 1992 and has since declined. The sun's temperature response is delayed by a few decades after the sun's peak intensity due to the huge heat capacity of the oceans.
Some great online learning resources on the topic of climate science.
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