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Sunday, October 18, 2015

The entire DDFTTW story, DUFTTW and DDWFTTW

From Bauer to Jack Goodman to spork and JB to the TV and to internet legend.

Goodman's paper

DDWFTTW on a kiteboard

Forum, after forum after forum  etc etc (probably a million posts easily)

The official blog (now gone), many things gone

But not the first video of the BUFC, or the papers about it being official

Encyclopedia of World Climatology

Found as a source all over Wikipedia, the actual book has no entry.  Neither does the editor,
John E. Oliver is Professor Emeritus at Indiana State University. He holds a B.Sc. from London University, and a MA and Ph.D from Columbia University. He taught at Columbia University and then at Indiana State where he was formerly Chair of the Geography-Geology Department, and Assoc iate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences. He has written many books and journal articles in Climatology, Applied Climatology and Physical Geography

Saturday, September 12, 2015

The carbon dioxide theory of climate change

Not found on Wikipedia, but the original Tellus paper is online here (no longer, go here)

Some links not working
Archive.org is your friend  

Friday, September 4, 2015

Basic global warming theory (updated Aug 17 2024)

Not even a mention on Wikipedia.  Mentioned on skepticalscience.com

From NASA https://climate.nasa.gov/news/270/cold-snaps-plus-global-warming-do-add-up/

"To many people’s confusion, these weather events happened against a backdrop of increasing man-made greenhouse gas levels in the atmosphere that are gradually warming the planet. But scientists stress this weather does not mean that those gases are no longer exerting a warming influence. Nor does it go against the grain of basic global warming theory."


If you do a search for "Nor does it go against the grain of basic global warming theory", this  thread comes up, which mentions the thread is the second search result, if you use Google.  But it's now the fourth result?

Friday, August 7, 2015

Heliothermometer (updated September 4 2025) is now found on Wikipedia

An insulated box with a thermometer inside, sunlight is allowed in through a window with three panes of clear glass, to measure sunlight, but not the outside air.    
Horace Bénédict de Saussure (1740-1799), a Swiss natural scientist, used Mariotte’s insight to design and build a “heliothermometer” to measure the relative intensity of sunlight. It was an insulated box with one side consisting of three layers of glass separated by air layers. 
source
source

Image and conflicting information about altitude here

Not found on Wikipedia (Aug 7 2015)


Dec 25 2023, still not found on Wikipedia

September 4 2025 added a redirect to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actinometer