Distributed Solar: The Democratizaton of Energy
Tag Archives: science
Climate Scientist Michael Mann
Professor Michael Mann is a personal hero of mine, principally because he connected, for me, the world of time series and principal components with climate science, showing there might be some small thing I can contribute to the discussion, and … Continue reading
Post-tropical Cyclone Sandy, One Year Later: A technical retrospective
Dr Dan Satterfield at his Wild Wild Science Journal tipped a report regarding some fascinating retrospective modeling work done by NCAR reported by Dr Bob Henson at their Atmos News periodical. It provides a fascinating and visually stunning view of … Continue reading
Posted in climate, climate education, environment, geophysics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, science
Tagged climate, geophysics, meteorology, Sandy, science
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“Is Roger Rabbit running AccuWeather?”
Posted in climate, climate education, education, environment, geophysics, meteorology, physics, rationality, reasonableness, science
Tagged climate, communication, education, geophysics, science, statistics, weather
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Radiative Forcing: Where We Stand
The RealClimate blog has a very nice history of how these have developed today.
Posted in chemistry, climate, climate education, environment, geophysics, meteorology, science
Tagged atmospheric radiation, climate, geophysics, science
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“The universe doesn’t care what you believe”
(Hat tip to Dan’s Wild Wild Science Journal, and thanks to him for reminding me of this great cartoon.)
Posted in atheism, climate, geophysics, rationality, reasonableness, science
Tagged climate, geophysics, rationality, science
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High School Sports versus What High School is For
Prof Mark Berliner on ‘Climate Change, Uncertainty & Communication’
Professor Mark Berliner addresses how to communicate climate change in the context of risk and uncertainty. I wish I could hot link the video here, but there is no “share” at the site, so I can only provide the link.
Posted in climate, economics, rationality, reasonableness, science, statistics
Tagged climate, risk, science, uncertainty
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What’s the cheapest way to re-capture human emissions of carbon dioxide from natural reservoirs?
The news on reduction of global greenhouse gas emissions is not good. A famous study (“wedges”) on approaching the enormous problem released a pessimistic update recently, arguing we need many more of them. There is also so much we do … Continue reading
Posted in climate
Tagged climate, environment, greenhouse gas emissions, klaus lackner, science
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