By Alexandros G. Sfakianakis,Anapafseos 5 Agios Nikolaos 72100 Crete,Greece,00302841026182,00306932607174
Labels
Monday, December 31, 2018
Global Warming Win: Venezuelan Socialists On Track to Eliminate Their Nation’s Oil Industry
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2EZZRJ9
May a polar bear not be something you are faced with in 2019
A polar bear can be too close: fat or thin, it can be deadly.
Happy New Year.
And condolences to those whose lives were torn apart by a polar bear encounter in 2018.
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2VpELtB
Greenpeace’s Iconic ‘Rainbow Warrior’ Ship Chopped Up On A Third-World Beach, Sold For Scrap
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2ArLqdH
Cheers! 2018 Saw A Global Revolt Against ‘Climate Change Policies’
http://bit.ly/2EVWJxI 2018 SAW A GLOBAL REVOLT AGAINST CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES 12:01 PM 12/31/2018 | ENERGY Michael Bastasch | Energy Editor 679 2018 saw a global revolt against policies aimed at fighting global warming Australia, Canada, France and the U.S. have all seen push back against global warming policies That included weeks of riots in France [...]
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2BOCbUO
US Stock Markets
The 2018 stock market, a retrospective of charts. Continue reading →
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2TnJ5rn
Bill Gates Backs Advanced Nuclear Power to Solve the Climate Crisis
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2GLEIoj
Galapagos, Evolution & Climate Change: Travel & Book Report
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader https://on.nrdc.org/2BPO2SG
Polystyrene Foam Containers Out in Nation's Largest City
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader https://on.nrdc.org/2s3Oubg
How to watch NASA’s New Year’s date with a distant space rock
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2Rp6Rpj
[ASAP] Fully Recyclable Metastable Polymers and Composites
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2TiIWVW
[ASAP] Shaping Silica Rods by Tuning Hydrolysis and Condensation of Silica Precursors
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2CIcsPK
[ASAP] Triple-, Double-, and Single-Shelled Hollow Spheres of Sulfonated Microporous Organic Network as Drug Delivery Materials
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2TiGv5L
[ASAP] Microcrystalline Core–Shell Lanthanide-Based Coordination Polymers for Unprecedented Luminescent Properties
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2CIy1j8
[ASAP] Ni(II), Hg(II), and Pb(II) Coordination in the Prokaryotic Zinc-Finger Ros87
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2CJlyLX
[ASAP] Tetra-2,3-pyrazinoporphyrazines with Peripherally Appended Pyridine Rings. 19. Pentanuclear Octa(2-pyridyl)tetrapyrazinoporphyrazines Carrying Externally Carboranthiolate Groups: Physicochemical Properties and Potentialities as Anticancer Drugs
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2Tj6zh5
[ASAP] The Bonding Situation in the Dinuclear Tetra-Hydrido Complex [{5CpFe}2(µ-H)4] Revisited by Hard X-Ray Spectroscopy
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2TnRY4f
2018 –> 2019
by Judith Curry
Happy New Year!
In thinking about what to write for this post, I took a look at the previous end of year posts at Climate Etc. In the early years of the blog, I focused on end of year blog statistics and CE's 'greatest hits'. Some years I looked at other published 'year in review' articles, and prognostications.
Evaluating my prognostications for 2018
My 2017 year in review post included the following prognostications, lets see how I did:
U.S. politics: I'm predicting that the midterm (2018) elections will not be particularly 'partisan', but rather the best candidates will be elected, with 'character' a major factor. Both the Republican and Democratic parties are in disarray. This is an opportunity for post partisanship in U.S. politics, and maybe some good candidates will be elected to the Senate and House. –> impact of November election remains to be seen.
Climate politics: I predict that in 2018 the climate dialogue in the U.S. will be dominated by litigation against federal and state governments and petroleum companies. The 'blame game.' President Trump will continue to ignore the issue, other than to troll the warmists whenever the weather in the US goes counter to the 'alarm.' –> spot on
Climate solutions: I predict that internationally, governments will re-prioritize providing reliable power in the face of extreme cold events. There will be a growing realization that we don't have 'solutions' to the problem of bringing CO2 emissions down to zero in the near term. The focus will turn towards technological innovation and adaptation. –> spot on
2018 climate: I predict that global average 2018 surface temperatures won't be 'top five', i.e. cooler than the last few years. –> oops, looks like 2018 will be top 4.
My main goals for 2018
From my 2017 post:
Continue to build my business Climate Forecast Applications Network, with research focused on sub seasonal, seasonal and interannual prediction. Working with new clients on decadal and century scale climate issues. –> check, its going pretty well.
Adapt to my retirement: less travel and more time for carving out things I want to do. More focus on health – my right hand is now at about 60% functionality (don't ask me to chop an onion, etc). –> check, much less travel (my carbon footprint is probably smaller than 95% of climate scientists), my hand is at 85% (I can now chop an onion).
More time for the blog and writing in general. –> much time spent writing, but not so much for the blog.
Looking forward to 2019
My goals for 2019 aren't much different from 2018. But here are some specifics.
I have started a new report Hurricanes and Climate Change (analogous to the sea level rise report), I will be publishing draft chapters in the coming months. This report is actually easier than the sea level one, since the field is not changing so rapidly.
I am also working on a series related to the recent U.S. National Climate Assessment, using that report as a focal point for addressing a number of problems with assessment reports, detection and attribution, etc. The first installment will be published Thursday, entitled: National Climate Assessment: A crisis of epistemic overconfidence. Stay tuned.
Working on the NCA series is affording me an opportunity to go back to my earlier posts (back in the day when I had more time for the blog), many of which raised important points but weren't integrated into broader themes.
A special thanks to all guest posters: Nic Lewis, Javier, Andy West, Pat Michaels, Ross McKitrick, John Christy, Dan Hughes, Tomas Milanovic, Tony Brown, Donald Rapp, Garth Paltridge, Frank Bosse, Jim Steele, Phil Salmon, Jim Johnstone.
Here's to a healthy, happy and productive 2019!
from Climate Change Skeptic Blogs via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2EZekoC
[ASAP] Kinetic Resolution of Allylic Alcohol with Chiral BINOL-Based Alkoxides: A Combination of Experimental and Theoretical Studies
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2EY1KWB
[ASAP] Toward Anion-p Interactions Directed Self-Assembly with Predesigned Dual Macrocyclic Receptors and Dianions
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2s0UmlC
[ASAP] Tuning P2-Structured Cathode Material by Na-Site Mg Substitution for Na-Ion Batteries
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2LHEyND
[ASAP] Pressure-Engineered Structural and Optical Properties of Two-Dimensional (C4H9NH3)2PbI4 Perovskite Exfoliated nm-Thin Flakes
from Journals via hj on Inoreader http://bit.ly/2s4c9Zm
Collaboration request
Hi there How would you like to earn a 35% commission for each sale for life by selling SEO services Every website owner requires the ...
-
Media Alarms: Eating Meat Heats the Planet You may have noticed a media theme over recent months linking meat eating with climate change...
-
This is the fourth in a series of posts based upon Jordan Peterson's book Maps of Meaning, published in 1999 after 17 years of researc...