Below are three lectures that discuss important aspects and observed dynamics of our global heat distribution engine. They come from last years "Breckenridge Weather and Climate Summit."
Weather and Climate Summit - Day 3, Session 6
Dr. Jennifer Francis, Rutger's University
Wacky Weather and Disappearing Arctic Sea Ice: Are They Connected?
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Weather and Climate Summit - Day 5, Session 9
Dr. Jennifer Francis, Rutger's University
The Arctic Paradox
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Weather and Climate Summit - Day 5, Session 10
Dr. Jim White, University of Colorado
Climate Change Impacts Are Happening Faster and Faster-
Greenland, Sea Level Rise and Some Atmospheric Chemistry
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2012 Breckenridge Weather and Climate Summit:
2013 Glen Gerberg Weather and Climate Summit - January 2013
The Weather and Climate Summit was established in 1985 to bring together television weathercasters and meteorologists from top U.S. and Canadian markets with leading scientists and researchers. This summit allows for dynamic and frequent interchange between the media and scientists in order to foster improved communication and collaboration between these diverse professions.
The Weather and Climate Summit enables television meteorologists to learn more about upcoming technologies and research findings that will lead to improved public awareness. The Weather and Climate Summit also helps the attendees and scientists understand how each one operates, produces information, conducts research and communicates. The ultimate outcome of this summit is the establishment of improved media-scientist relationships that fosters continued dialogue for improved scientific communication to the public.
Goal of Summit Participants
- To learn about advanced technologies that can help improve weather forecasting and warning dissemination;
- To understand the latest on the state of the climate and climate science research;
- To better understand how extreme weather and climate change may impact their viewers;
- Foster improved relationships with the speakers, scientists and subject matter experts.
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For an encore here's a short video from Potholer54 examining the most recent round of "it's not warming" claims.
Published on Oct 18, 2012
No, sadly the Mail on Sunday has got it wrong... yet again.
Here's what's behind the sensational news that global warming ended in 1997,
and how it comes from misreporting, misquotes and omissions.