Posted on 09/08/2008 7:18:26 PM PDT by Free ThinkerNY
The global warming theory is going into the freezer, some climate experts say.
The first half of this year was the coolest in at least five years, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). And the global warming that has taken place during the past 30 years is over, says geologist Don J. Easterbrook, a professor emeritus at Western Washington University.
Easterbrook, who has written eight books and 150 journal publications, predicts that temperatures will cool between 2065 and 2100 and that global temperatures at the end of the century will be less than 1 degree cooler than now. This is in contrast to other theories saying that temperatures will warm by as much as 10 degrees by 2100.
In March, Easterbrook said he was putting his reputation on the line by predicting global cooling.
The average of the four main temperature measuring methods is slightly cooler since 2002 [except for a brief el Niño interruption] and record breaking cooling this winter. The argument that this is too short a time period to be meaningful would be valid were it not for the fact that this cooling exactly fits the pattern of timing of warm/cool cycles over the past 400 years, Easterbrook wrote on March 1.
(Excerpt) Read more at newsmax.com ...
Yep. Dayton (Ohio) Airport reported only 4 days in the 90s compared to the average of 16, and two of those were a suprise heat wave last week.
Mr. Gore, your order of boiled crow is ready.
A little more humid than most summers in LA since ‘74. But I’d expect that statistically.
Watch the day after tomorrow...that covers the full spectrum and has horrible acting...enjoy!
Divine, eh?
I’m looking forward to global cooling. It’s too friggin’ hot here.
Can someone please get John McCain up to speed?
Luv the pic.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.