Print

Email

RSS Feed

Share

Tweet

A NOAA-led team of scientists has found that the apparent increase in the number of tropical storms and hurricanes since the late 19th and early 20th centuries is likely attributable to improvements in observational tools and analysis techniques that better detect short-lived storms. Read morre >> Post a comment Name/Nickname: (required) Email Address: (must be a valid address) (will not be published or shared) Comments: (plain text only)

Recent Articles: 2/15/12   Flowers Love CO2 2/6/12   The Sun: O Inconstant Star! 1/29/12   Forget global warming - it's Cycle 25 we need to worry about (and if NASA scientists are right the Thames will be freezing over again) 1/27/12   No Need to Panic About Global Warming 1/25/12   Dr. David Evans: The Skeptic's Case 1/10/12   Will Replicated Global Warming Science Make Mann Go Ape? 1/7/12   Taking Fears of Acid Oceans With a Grain of Salt 1/3/12   Antarctic Temperature Trends 5/26/11   No Long-term Trend in Atlantic Hurricane Numbers 9/1/10   Meltdown of the climate 'consensus' 5/21/10   Prominent Princeton Scientist Dr. Happer Testifies to Congress 11/4/09   Plants need more CO2, not less 8/28/09   Utah governor says climate change debate not over 8/13/09   Earth’s Warming Rate Overestimated 8/13/09   U.N. Crying “Wolf” on Climate Change? 8/11/09   No Influence of ‘Global Warming’ on Atlantic Hurricane Numbers 8/6/09   2009 Atlantic Hurricane Season Forecast Lowered 8/6/09   Cosmic Rays Have Significant Climate Effect 8/6/09   Nobel Halo Fades Fast for Climate Change Panel 8/6/09   Pine trees grow better under elevated CO2 conditions 8/6/09   Scores of German Scientists Dissent Over Global Warming Claims 8/3/09   Save the Planet: Have Fewer Kids 7/29/09   Major Science Group 'Startled' By Outpouring of Scientists Rejecting Man-Made Climate Fears! 7/26/09   Resisting climate hysteria 6/13/09   Crops under stress as temperatures fall << Previous    Next >> Search Archives:

Print      Email      RSS Feed   Share   Tweet

** For additional peer-reviewed scientific references and an in-depth discussion of the science supporting our position, please visit Climate Change Reconsidered: The Report of the Nongovernmental Planel on Climate Change (www.climatechangereconsidered.org), or CO2 Science (www.co2science.org).