"On the influence of carbonic acid in the air upon the temperature of the ground"

 On the influence of carbonic acid in the air upon the temperature of the ground

It can be found on Wikisource

Or here

Austral winter (edited one hour later) not found on Wikipedia

 Edited the article for austral winter just now.  To see how long it takes to be deleted.

It took exactly one hour lol

Here is the article, and here it is gone.  It redirects to "winter", and of course that article does not contain "austral winter".  Not even one time

It's no surprise the person who did it constantly deletes information from Wikipedia

After all these years, it's an obvious pattern.  I'm not sure any normal person ever contributes to Wikipedia anymore

Karen Read, the woman accused of murdering her Boston police officer boyfriend

If you search you only get this Karen Read, not the one you are hearing about and seeing on TV

Knowing wikipedians,  who always decide who is notable, there will never be an article about the famous Karen Read

Only an article called Killing of John O'Keefe

This is exactly like the case of Bernhard Goetz, who is and was incrdibly well know, but will never be allowed to have an article.

These are the same people that  will create an extensive article on a fictional person, but fight tooth and nail to prevent an article on a real person.  

Don't ask me why, there is no way to know.  I only know the people behind this idiocy are not right in the head.  Recall if you will, this idiot who spends all day, every day, deleting and blanking pages on Wikipedia.  But never creates anything.

This sort of person is why so many people. places and things are not found on Wikipedia.  Remember the Super Galaxy, which is a real thing, but no longer found on Wikipeida.  Or Boreal Winter

And yes, these people think they are smarter than you, and better than you.  

Steve Inman, MMA commentator, Video producer, Content Creator

I found this one hard to believe, but hey, it's Wikipedia

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Steve_Inman&action=edit&redlink=1

Steve Inman is an American MMA sports commentator for King of the Cage since 2007 and runs the entire video operations serving as VP of production for King of the Cage. His broadcast career that started in 1997 when he decided to attend radio school in Huntington Beach, Ca. also an independent director, writer, producer, and video editor with over 20 years of experience under his belt. His early career in film as an actor included small roles in two Roger Corman films ("Dragon Fire" & "Fantastic Four") between 1993-94. Predating his video days, Steve's background lies in the radio business where he DJ'd and co-hosted on stations such as KCAL, KGGI, and X103.9. Following his career in radio, Steve joined up with MMA organization "King of the Cage" where he became the lead commentator as well as current head of video production.

On the sideline, Steve's independent production company, Inman Entertainment, began to breed life to various small projects over the years

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4974330/bio/

https://www.youtube.com/@steve-inman-commentary

https://x.com/SteveInmanUIC 

https://rumble.com/v3ov02r-steve-inman-show-live-9pm-et.html

 

The past is a racist country

Not the phrase, though it certainly isn't found

But the very concept itself

 https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/6c/77/25/9382fbe691df33/US1759037.pdf

WTF?

I came across this in an old encyclopedia.  I am not going to post it here.  It's in the link.

Mountains of Creation

 Not found on Wikipedia 

Found at NASA and at Spitzer 

Article created by GROK - 

In astronomy, the "Mountains of Creation" is a term used to describe a stunning formation within the Eagle Nebula (M16), specifically in a star-forming region captured by the Hubble Space Telescope and other observatories.

These are not literal mountains but rather massive pillars of gas and dust, often referred to as "elephant trunks," where new stars are born. The name "Mountains of Creation" is poetic, highlighting the immense scale and creative processes of star formation.

The term was popularized in scientific literature and media, especially after breathtaking images of this region were released by NASA and the European Space Agency (ESA).

The Schwann Glacier (original from MAY 7, 2013), this entry is by GROK V3

Original version here (in which I misspelled the name) Still not found on Wikipedia

The Schwann Glacier is located in Alaska, specifically in the Valdez-Cordova Census Area near Cordova. It’s a stunning natural feature situated in the rugged Chugach Mountains, a region known for its dramatic landscapes and abundant glacial ice. The glacier is positioned at approximately 60.8881°N latitude and -145.1412°W longitude, with an elevation of around 3,796 feet (1,157 meters) above sea level. It’s captured on the Cordova D-4 USGS topographic map, placing it in a remote, wild part of Alaska where access typically requires some serious outdoor know-how.

This glacier, like many in Alaska, is a flowing mass of ice sculpted by the region’s climate and topography. It’s fed by snow accumulation in the higher elevations, where cold temperatures allow ice to build up over years, compressing into dense glacial ice that slowly moves downhill under its own weight. The Chugach range, where Schwann Glacier resides, is heavily glaciated due to its proximity to the Gulf of Alaska, which brings plenty of moisture that falls as snow in the mountains. The glacier’s exact size and current state are hard to pin down without up-to-the-minute data, but it’s part of a landscape where glaciers have been retreating over decades due to warming trends—though some, depending on local conditions, can still hold their own or even advance temporarily.

The name "Schwann" doesn’t have a widely publicized origin story in the public domain, but Alaskan glaciers are often named after explorers, scientists, or notable figures tied to the region’s history. It’s possible it honors someone like Theodor Schwann, the biologist who described Schwann cells, though that’s speculative without specific records. More likely, it’s linked to a local or expedition-related figure, as is common with Alaskan nomenclature.

Getting to Schwann Glacier isn’t a casual stroll—it’s in a remote area without marked trails leading directly to it. You’d likely start from Cordova, a small coastal town accessible by plane or ferry, and then venture into the backcountry. This could involve hiking, skiing, or even a chartered flight to get a closer look, depending on the season (late February 2025, like now, would mean snow and ice dominate). The terrain around Cordova is a mix of dense forest, steep slopes, and icy expanses, so it’s a trip for the well-prepared.