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3 weeks ago | 
heartland.org | Anthony Watts |Linnea Lueken |Jim Lakely |Roy Spencer
A new study from the University of Alabama in Huntsville addresses the question of how much the Urban Heat Island (UHI) effect is responsible for the higher temperatures at weather stations across the world. Dr. Roy Spencer and Dr. John Christy have spent several years developing a novel method that quantifies, for the first time, the average UHI warming effects related to population density.
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Nov 20, 2024 | 
rocket-courier.com | Roy Spencer
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Oct 16, 2024 | 
heritage.org | Roy Spencer
We are constantly reminded that we are experiencing a climate crisis, but as a climate scientist, I can tell you that’s not what the science has shown us so far. Other than modest warming, there has been little change in any kind of severe weather that can be attributed to global greenhouse gas emissions. You don’t have to take my word for it, despite my credentials. It’s the conclusion of the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
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Oct 14, 2024 | 
alethonews.com | Roy Spencer |Ph. D |Malcolm Kendrick |Stefan Rahmstorf
Florida Major Hurricanes, 1900-2024: What Do the Statistics Show? By Roy W. Spencer, Ph. D. | October 7, 2024Florida residents must feel like they have been taking a beating from major hurricanes in recent years, but what do the data show? The problem with human perception of such things is that the time scale of hurricane activity fluctuations is often longer than human experience.
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Oct 10, 2024 | 
thebrunswicknews.com | Roy Spencer
We are constantly reminded that we are experiencing a climate crisis, but as a climate scientist, I can tell you that's not what the science has shown us so far. Other than modest warming, there has been little change in any kind of severe weather that can be attributed to global greenhouse gas emissions. You don't have to take my word for it, despite my credentials. It's the conclusion of the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
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Aug 2, 2024 | 
climatedepot.com | Marc Morano |Roy Spencer |Ph. D
An unusually warm year or two cannot be blamed on climate changeBy Roy W. Spencer, Ph. D. That title might trigger some people, so let me explain. Yes, in a warming world due to increasing CO2 there will be a statistical increase in “unusually warm” years. But assuming the warming is entirely due to steadily increasing CO2 causing a slight (currently ~1%) energy imbalance in the climate system, then the warming that results is about ~0.02 deg. C per year. Anything different from that small 0.02 deg.
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Jul 30, 2024 | 
yahoo.com | Roy Spencer
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Their debut would achieve platinum status, peaking at a heady fifth in the UK album charts – propelled by Things Can Only Get Better – a number one smash that takes on more cultural significance with every passing election. But, it wasn’t an overnight success story, according to the duo of Peter Cunnah and Alan Mackenzie. “It was 11 years to overnight success,” says Peter.
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Jul 2, 2024 | 
climatedepot.com | Marc Morano |Roy Spencer |Ph. D
Global CO2 Emissions are Tracking Well Below the Climate Scenarios Used to Scare PeopleBy Roy W. Spencer, Ph. D. One of the main complaints rational people have had about global warming projections is that the “baseline” scenarios assumed for future CO2 emissions are well above what is realistic.
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Jun 5, 2024 | 
heritage.org | Roy Spencer
Headlines calling 2023 the “hottest year on record” mushroomed when 2024 began, and with summer in full swing, the media keep talking about the possibility of a new record in 2024. As usual, though, they exaggerate the significance of such events. A single warm (or cool) year does not constitute evidence of climate change. Nevertheless, in the absence of natural climate variations, we might expect rising atmospheric carbon dioxide levels to make each successive year warmer than the last.
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May 4, 2024 | 
yahoo.com | Roy Spencer
Classic Album Interview: Connected, the Stereo MCs' 1992 album was a potent mix of indie-style funk and rap beats and lyricism. It fed off Brixton drug tragedy and the LA riots, but was held together by dancefloor grooves. It aimed for the head and the heart - the mainstream and the underground - and was one of the defining albums of the Nineties, copping BRIT Awards for Best Group and Best Album.
