We all know the story about the king who paraded with no clothes, as though everyone watching on was oblivious to the mistake. Parallels can be drawn with sources of CO2, I mean CO2 from factories versus CO2 from natural sources. There is no … [Read more...] about How Climate Works. In Discussion with Philip Mulholland about Carbon Isotopes
In future, I will be More at Substack
I was chatting with a friend on Friday, about the various dynamical state variables, as opposed to external drivers, that might need to be incorporated into my new Theory of Climate Resilience. Ultimately, I want a quantitative model, that can test … [Read more...] about In future, I will be More at Substack
How Climate Works: Upwellings in the Eastern Pacific and Natural Ocean Warming
I’m sometimes asked how ocean circulation can naturally cause global warming, with many assuming solar variability or under sea volcanoes to be the indirect immediate cause. My New Theory of Climate Resilience will focus instead on ocean … [Read more...] about How Climate Works: Upwellings in the Eastern Pacific and Natural Ocean Warming
How Climate Works. Part 5, Freeze with Alex Pope
Conventional thinking treats ice primarily as a consequence of climate change: when the planet cools, ice grows; when the planet warms, ice melts. Alex Pope has convinced me that this view is mostly wrong. Furthermore, Alex’s somewhat radical … [Read more...] about How Climate Works. Part 5, Freeze with Alex Pope
Oceans Giving Back a Little C02. The Good News from Bud Bromley’s Zoom Webinar on ANZAC Day
Carbon dioxide is indeed the 'stuff of life', underpinning photosynthesis, boosting plant growth, enhancing agricultural yields, and enabling practical applications in industry. While discussions so often focus on its role in climate change, CO₂’s … [Read more...] about Oceans Giving Back a Little C02. The Good News from Bud Bromley’s Zoom Webinar on ANZAC Day
The Electric Car Rort
Tesla had a 71% drop in first quarter profits compared to last year, but those losses were minimised because they picked up $595,000,000 US in regulatory credits for the quarter. Indeed, according to Tesla’s Q1 2025 earnings, net income fell 71% … [Read more...] about The Electric Car Rort