[saganite]

This article contains links to other websites and articles which have articles pertaining specifically to global cooling. It's a good research source.

[mlocher]

we at PES Network do not intend to imply that the need for renewable energy solutions is any less significant. There are an abundant number of good reasons to go renewable, not just to avert "global warming."

OK, I'll bite. What are these good reasons to go with green energy? Why not list them?

[BAW]

And, yet, the National Climate Data Center (NOAA) reports temperatures in the US are below average so far this year.

[saganite]

ping

[unique_geek]

Scientists back in the 70s were screaming global cooling!

Now for the past several years people have been talking about the disappearing ozone and “global warming”.

It seems slightly reminiscent of the Chicken Little scenario: “The sky is falling! The sky is falling!.”

Bottom line... the earth goes in cycles.

[Leftism is Mentally Deranged]

Wasn’t this past Summer cooler than normal? Not a word in the media.

[saganite]

Here are examples of some of the articles available at the site:

Next decade ‘may see no warming’

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7376301.stm

World heading towards cooler 2008

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7574603.stm

Global temperatures ‘to decrease’

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7329799.stm

Glaciers are growing around the world, including the United States

http://www.iceagenow.com/Growing_Glaciers.htm

[RnMomof7]

global cooling is because of global warming don't cha know

[Little Pig]

I will preface this by saying that Global Warming, and in particular anthropogenic GW, is utter hooey. Having said that, it is consistent to say that Antarctica is both warming and seeing increased ice/snow coverage. By and large, Antarctica is a desert, and receives almost no precipitation. This is due in large part to the atmosphere: it is so cold there that the air simply can’t hold moisture. Warmer air will contain more moisture, and consequently will produce more precipitation, thus boosting the ice coverage. It seems counterintuitive, until you understand that there is a lower bound to the temperature at which snow can occur.

[Travis T. OJustice]

bflr