SPPI Originals
Climate History and Climate Changes in Georgia E-mail
Written by Robert Ferguson   
Saturday, 10 November 2007
The observations we have detailed herein illustrate that climate variability from year-to-year and decade-to-decade plays a greater role in Georgia’s climate than any long-term trends. Such short-term variability will continue dominating Georgia’s climate into the future.
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Kentucky Climate Profile E-mail
Written by Robert Ferguson   
Friday, 09 November 2007
The observations detailed herein illustrate that climate variability from year-to-year and decade-to-decade plays a greater role in Kentucky’s climate than any long-term trends. Such short-term variability will continue dominate Kentucky’s climate into the future.  At the century timescale, Kentucky’s climate shows no statically significant trend in statewide average annual temperature, and a weak tendency towards increasing statewide total annual precipitation and decreases in the frequency and/or severity of droughts.
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Why the IPCC should be disbanded E-mail
Written by John McLean   
Friday, 09 November 2007
The common perception of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is one of an impartial organization that thoroughly reviews the state of climate science and produces reports which are clear, accurate, comprehensive, well substantiated and without bias.
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Accurate Climate Change Assessment, An Impossible Task? E-mail
Written by Joe D’Aleo, CCM   
Sunday, 14 October 2007
Recently, a critical adjustment[1] was made by NASA to its US Annual mean temperature record since 1895, due to discovering an error in their adjustments found by Steve McIntyre, who also blew the whistle on the flawed hockey stick of Mann, Bradley and Hughes.
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UPDATED: Hurricane Threat to Florida: Climate Change or Demographics? E-mail
Written by Robert Ferguson   
Saturday, 13 October 2007
Despite the lack of any trends in hurricane landfalls along the U.S. and Florida coasts, or damage to U.S. coastlines when population demographics are taken into account, the impact from a single storm can be enormous. The massive population and infrastructure build-up of the US coastline has vastly raised the potential damage that a storm can inflict. It is stunningly dishonest and irresponsibly dangerous to insinuate, let alone assert, that CO2 mitigation policies could cage the destructiveness of nature, particularly in hurricane-prone Florida.
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