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Space Spin (Free subscription) | 11 hours ago
Sometimes you really can believe your eyes. That's what NASA's Solar Terrestrial Relations Observatory (STEREO) is telling researchers about a controversial phenomenon on the sun known as the "solar tsunami." Years ago, when solar physicists first witnessed a towering wave of hot plasma racing across the sun's surface, they doubted their senses. The scale of the wave was staggering: It rose...
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Gates of Vienna (Free subscription) | yesterday
Who’da thunk it? This argument was supposed to drag on for another two decades or so. Or however long it took to make us and other foolish governments who bought the solely-anthropogenic-because-humanity-is-evil global warming…umm, science. Yes, that’s it: the settled science of man-made climate disasters. They left us but one option, and that was penitence eternal. We deserved cold,...
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Nasa (Free subscription) | 11 hours ago
NASA is all "a-Twitter" about its tropical cyclone research.
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Nasa (Free subscription) | 11 hours ago
A new image from AIRS shows the transport of carbon dioxide across the globe.
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EarthPortal (Free subscription) | yesterday
Ian Hore-Lacy is Director for Public Communications at the World Nuclear Association, an international trade association based in London, and also Director Uranium Information, part of the Australian Uranium Association, a position he has held since 1995. Uranium Plutonium Uranium supply Nuclear fuel cycle Nuclear power reactor Nuclear waste management Advisory panel says warhead life-extension could...
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Australian Climate Madness (Free subscription) | yesterday
Of course we could rely on the lefty media, in thrall to the global warming bandwagon, to trivialise the significance of the leaked emails and documents. The Guardian (UK) huffs and puffs and wheels out the “poor ikkle alarmists” routine: Over the past five years, Mann and Jones in particular have been subjected not only to legitimate [...] Related posts: WUWT – Antarctic story was...
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Atlas Shrugs (Free subscription) | yesterday
Another Atlas exclusive essay written by the indefatigable historian Fjordman. This the third and final part of his history of geology and planetary science. Part one can be read here and part two here. A History of Geology and Planetary Science Fjordman Auroras in the Northern Hemisphere are called northern lights; in the Southern Hemisphere southern lights. They appear as arcs, clouds and streaks...
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Built on Facts (Free subscription) | yesterday
Around ScienceBlogs, people who don't accept global warming as a real phenomena tend to get called denialists. In the interests of full disclosure, I should admit that I'm not a denialist but rather a global warming defeatist . Doesn't matter how bad or not CO2 is, ain't nothin' gonna stop it. People will not give up electricity and transportation in the developed world (nor should they), and people...
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Nasa (Free subscription) | yesterday
A thick plume of brownish smoke billowed from the Western Australia coast and over the Great Australian Bight on November 19, 2009.
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Science Daily (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Scientists have found a clever way to use traditional GPS satellite signals to measure snow depth as well as soil and vegetation moisture, a technique expected to benefit meteorologists, water resource managers, climate modelers and farmers.
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Science Daily (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
A key question in the origin of biological molecules like RNA and DNA is how they first came together billions of years ago from simple precursors. Now, researchers have reconstructed one of the earliest evolutionary steps yet: generating long chains of RNA from individual subunits using nothing but warm water.
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Nasa (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Explosive urban growth is documented in this pair of images of Tehran from 1985 and 2009.
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Nasa (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Acquired November 18, 2009, this true-color image shows a broad band of snow stretching across Ontario. Snow appears thickest near James Bay and thinnest north of Lake Superior.
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National Geographic (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Butterscotch ooze, pink crusts, and blue-green goo are just some of the multicolored mineral deposits being excreted by cave-dwelling microbes, researchers have announced.
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National Geographic (Free subscription) | 11/20/2009
Blue-green ooze in Hawaii and crunchy golden crusts in New Mexico are among newfound mats of microbial waste that could offer clues in the search for extraterrestrial life, scientists say.
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mamun2336 | 10/30/2009
Another typhoon in the northern Philippines really is something to be scared about, and Mirinae is expected to make landfall there in the mid-morning hours on Halloween, October 31. Mirinae will be the fourth major storm to hit the Philippines in one month bringing more rain to an already flood-weary region. NASA's Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) satellite is already hard at work analyzing...
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guruagent | 09/28/2009
Forex Typhoon Robot - The Ferocious Forex System That Is Taking Traders By Storm! Learn more
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tamilselvan1 | 09/27/2009
At least 51 people have died and at least 21 others are missing after torrential rains and subsequent flooding pummeled the Philippines on Saturday, the government said.
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