Comments for Global Warming

Comment on Global warming? (El Paso Times) by idaho ski

idaho ski — Wed, 30 Jul 2008 21:12:21 +0000

Washington Mutual and Wells Fargo.”

Comment on Economy can drive ‘green’ change by David

David — Thu, 10 Jul 2008 06:49:23 +0000

There is a solution to the Bark Beetle infestation! It requires a set of methods that are used to control to ever growing population of Bark Beetles. For more information, please visit: http://www.beetlejuiceworld.com or send an e-mail to info@beetlejuiceworld.com.

Comment on HAMILTON COLUMN: A rough time for Phil by Ned Kelly

Ned Kelly — Sat, 29 Dec 2007 07:30:35 +0000

It seems to me that most of the scientists can’t agree about anything on the subject. True or not, on my site I mention things you can do to help.

Comment on Bumpy road ahead for Florida coast by M. Simon

M. Simon — Wed, 29 Aug 2007 05:02:51 +0000

Uh, according to satellites the global temperatures have been steady or declining slightly since 1998. Solar scientist predict a little ice age coming due to a decline in the solar conveyor. So I'm taking action. I'm trying to show that there is no case for man made global warming. It would be a shame to spend a lot of money on a non-problem when we can solve real problems. Like fresh water for the third world. Here is something that might help: Bussard Fusion Reactor Easy Low Cost No Radiation Fusion It has been funded: Bussard Reactor Funded? I have inside info that is very reliable and multiply confirmed that validates the above story. I am not at liberty to say more. Expect a public announcement from the Navy in the coming weeks. The above reactor can burn Deuterium which is very abundant and produces lots of neutrons or it can burn a mixture of Hydrogen and Boron 11 which does not The implication of it is that we will know in 6 to 9 months if the small reactors of that design are feasible. If they are we could have fusion plants generating electricity in 10 years or less depending on how much we want to spend to compress the time frame. A much better investment that CO2 sequestration.

Comment on About by Alan Bajandas

Alan Bajandas — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 22:00:02 +0000

Hey,
Sorry! I didn’t mean to auto-publish the comment above. I mistook the comment form for an internal contact mail form, my mistake. It still applies though, and you are welcome to the link.

best, alan

Comment on About by Alan Bajandas

Alan Bajandas — Tue, 19 Jun 2007 21:55:59 +0000

Dear Global Warming Blog,

Hello again, my name is Alan Bajandas, a freelancer with Scientific American Magazine. I thought the following article might be of interest to you and could be a useful resource. It was published today in Scientific American online and covers the dramatically earlier spring thaw dates now occurring in the arctic, as well as the attendant appearance of earlier springtime plant and animal activity there. As before we invite you to link to the article in your news or links section (see URL below), to post it as text, or to forward it along—whatever you might find useful.

Article Title: Arctic Thaw Springs Forward
Summary: Winter ends in the Arctic earlier than a decade ago
URL:
http://sciam.com/article.cfm?articleID=40615084-E7F2-99DF-360FC1CAF4DFA239&chanID=sa003&ec=ab137_0619

If you like the article and would like to receive more on the subject, we welcome the opportunity to develop an ongoing relationship with your blog. Otherwise, if ever you’d like to make sure not to receive further email from me, just reply to this message. To contact Scientific American directly, send email to comments@sciam.com with the subject “outreach feedback,” and we’ll get back to you shortly.

All The Best,

Alan Bajandas
Scientific American, Web Outreach

alanbajandas@yahoo.com

Comment on John Kostrzewa: Al Gore’s call for ‘green’ power is largely ignored by Al Gore » Al Gore April 24, 2007 2:21 pm

Al Gore » Al Gore April 24, 2007 2:21 pm — Tue, 24 Apr 2007 18:26:17 +0000

[...] John Kostrzewa: Al Gore?s call for ?green? power is largely ignored Austin American-Statesman – And statistics from the National Weather Service show that August was one of the worst on record. But has it really been . research by Camille Parmesan, an assistant professor of biology at the University of … [...]

Comment on Stratospheric Sulfur Could Stall Global Warming (Environmental News Network) by The Anaerobic Digestion Web Site

The Anaerobic Digestion Web Site — Wed, 14 Feb 2007 01:51:27 +0000

The effects of global warming will become gradually more pronounced and irrigation become more extensively needed in my view.

Low population agricultural areas can use Anaerobic Digestion which is a unique process because good Anaeribic Digestion is one heck of a rare thing – it reverses carbon emission. It is carbon positive – and reduces overall atmospheric carbon.

See our web site http://www.anaerobic-digestion.com for more information.