Climate scientist proposes extremely cold 2014 winter link to
4.5 (655) · $ 23.00 · In stock
() —Tim Palmer, a climate scientist and professor at the University of Oxford in the U.K. has published a somewhat controversial Perspective piece in the journal Science. In it, he theorizes that heavy thunderstorms in the western tropical Pacific (due to global warming) this past winter caused changes to the flow pattern of the jet stream, which resulted in the "polar vortex" that chilled the northern part of North America for the first four months of 2014.
Stamford Wind Proposal Tests Whether Large Turbines Have a Future
Climate Change is Influencing Seattle's Unusual Spring Heatwave
Chile's Glacier Protection Law Needs Grounding in Sound Science - Eos
Why cold weather doesn't mean climate change is fake
Snow and storms across US as 55 reported killed in winter weather
Is climate change triggering extreme cold? The debate is super hot
Overstating the effects of anthropogenic climate change? A
An inside look at climate science at the edge of the Earth
US power and natgas prices soar as extreme freeze hits natgas
Global Warming and Climate Change skepticism examined