At Square Rocks, across the bay from where I live, the Australian Institute of Marine Science logs water temperature at 7.9 metres and air temperature at the same station, every ten minutes. There is data from 2009 to 2026, 17 years. In … [Read more...] about Ocean First, Air Second: A Local Test and a Fair Reply
Information
Net Zero as Ponzi Scheme Twice Over, A Meta Example
In eastern Oregon, Meta runs a large data centre at Prineville. It uses ordinary utility power, that could be coal-fired. But no one uses plain English when it comes to any of this, so you could be misled into believing it is entirely powered by its … [Read more...] about Net Zero as Ponzi Scheme Twice Over, A Meta Example
The Ocean’s Seasonal Exhale: Rethinking the Keeling Curve
I have been meaning to write about this for some time. In May 2025 we posted a preprint that offers a different explanation for one of the most famous graphs in climate science — the Keeling Curve. Our paper is titled ‘A Thermal Acid Calcification … [Read more...] about The Ocean’s Seasonal Exhale: Rethinking the Keeling Curve
How Unstable Power Corrupts Australia’s Temperature Record
Since 1996 the Bureau of Meteorology has been replacing liquid-in-glass thermometers with electronic probes connected to automatic weather stations. The probes do not measure temperature directly; they measure electrical resistance, which is … [Read more...] about How Unstable Power Corrupts Australia’s Temperature Record
Quantifying Uncertainty. Rutherglen Minimum Temperatures & Background Information
AI climate models do not understand atmospheric physics. They learn statistical patterns, relationships and trends directly from the historical records they are trained on. If these data arrays contain industrial scale remodelling — justified by … [Read more...] about Quantifying Uncertainty. Rutherglen Minimum Temperatures & Background Information
Forests, Peat, and Carbon Markets: Canadian Wildfires and the Long View
In my most recent Substack post, Canadian Wildfires, A Long View & A Bear View, I consider the fires burning across parts of Canada, now in July 2026 — about 2.8 million hectares so far, on or below long-term averages — through the lens of forest … [Read more...] about Forests, Peat, and Carbon Markets: Canadian Wildfires and the Long View
Jennifer Marohasy BSc PhD is a critical thinker with expertise in the scientific method.
