Greenland Temperature Updates
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
By Paul Homewood

https://notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com/2021/06/12/greenland-temperatures-2021/
Every year I publish the latest Greenland temperature data from the DMI. Unfortunately they have not got round to updating it for 2021.
The data is of course extremely damning for the alarmist narrative about rising temperatures in the Arctic and Greenland meltdowns, as it shows that Greenland was just as warm in the 1930s to 50s as it has been in the last two decades, with the exception of that one warm year in 2010.
Maybe that is the reason for the withholding of the data for the last two years.
However we can still access the up to date numbers from GISS:
https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/station_data_v4_globe/
GISS publish both the unadjusted (ie actual) temperatures as well as their homogenised ones, which are used in their global temperature dataset.
The actual data follows the same trend as DMI, with temperatures as high around the 1930s and 40s. (The…
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Common Sense Revisited: Coal-Fired Power Saving Germany From Calm-Weather Blackouts
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
Germany’s self-inflicted renewable energy disaster is on display for all to see. It’s a calamity that the MSM refuses to acknowledge. An inconvenient truth, no doubt.
Sure, the Russians pulled the plug on gas supplies to Germany, but mother nature does the same with sunshine and breezes, every day. Sunset, cloud cover and calm weather, do it every time.
The Germans call it ‘dunkelflaute’ – a period of gloomy, windless weather. Which roughly translates as a complete collapse in the output of their more than 30,000 wind turbines and millions of solar panels.
Quietly, logic and common sense are returning to retake control of Germany’s idiotic energy policy, with coal-fired power front and centre.
As Pierre Gosselin outlines below, Germans appear less keen on pointless virtue signalling and more in tune with the need to have power 24 x 7, whatever the weather.
Wall Street Journal Makes Fun Of German…
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Documentary Review: “QT8: The First Eight Films of Quentin Tarantino”
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
Here’s a career retrospective documentary that began life as “21 Years: Quentin Tarantino,” and was finished a few years ago (2017) — brushed up, repurposed, re-titled and released on the heels of a very successful run of “Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood.”
Footage from the trailer to “Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood” was added to the coda of a film that considers Quentin Tarantino’s Hollywood films, from “Reservoir Dogs” to “The Hateful Eight.”
It leaves out Tarantino’s first feature-length directing and co-writing credit, 1987’s “My Best Friend’s Birthday.”
“Not canonical?” OK.
So, he’s nine films into his career — “Reservoir Dogs,” “Pulp Fiction,” “Jackie Brown, “Kill Bill Vol. 1.,” “Kill Bill Vol. 2,” “Inglourious Basterds,” “Django Unchained,” “The Hateful Eight” and “Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood.”
That means leaving out “Death Proof” from “Grind House,” which “QT8″ covers, and his contribution to another anthology,” Four Rooms,” which “QT8” ignores.
And…
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The Panama Canal: The Greatest Engineering Feat in History
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
in economic history, entrepreneurship, transport economics
There Shouldn’t Be Monkeys In South America
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
in economics of education, economics of media and culture
Game of the Century | Bobby Fischer vs Donald Byrne | New York (1956)
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
in chess
Bobby Fischer blasts Reuben Fine in 17 moves with the Evan’s Gambit | 1963
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
in chess
Serious Energy: Britain Backs Ever-Reliable Nuclear Over Never-Reliable Wind Power
03 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
Politicians routinely crabwalk away from policy disasters. So it is in Britain where ever-reliable nuclear power has just been declared ‘green’ and essential to Britain’s energy future.
Oversold and overhyped, in Europe, wind power now barely rates a mention amongst anyone serious about serious energy policy. Like that awkward, always-drunk uncle that everyone wants to avoid and forget.
What a difference ever-rocketing power prices and an increasingly chaotic and insufficient weather-driven supply makes to policies driven by ideology rather than engineering.
No longer able to avoid the unavoidable, Britain’s government is backing nuclear power like their entire economic future depends upon it. Which, incidentally, it very much does.
World Nuclear News has the news.
UK to class nuclear as environmentally sustainable
World Nuclear News
Press Release
15 March 2023
The UK’s Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has announced that nuclear will “subject to consultation, be classed as environmentally sustainable in our green…
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Proving the Big Bang and beyond with Planck
02 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
in economics of education, economics of media and culture
BRYCE EDWARDS: The astonishing Government suppression of Nash’s email
01 Apr 2023 Leave a comment
- Dr Bryce Edwards writes –
It’s truly astonishing the way that the Government has been able to suppress evidence of business donors gaining special access to Cabinet information.
Now that Stuart Nash has been fired from Cabinet for leaking sensitive information to individuals who funded his election campaign, the focus has shifted to why this information was kept from the public back in 2021. It turns out that the Prime Minister’s Office knew Nash had given privileged information to donors. Furthermore, the PM’s Office played a central role in preventing that information from being released to a journalist who specifically asked for it, and should have received it, under the provision of the Official Information Act.
The Nash scandal is now far wider than the ex-minister, and there are fundamental questions about the role of the Government in allegedly covering up the misuse of public office for vested interests. Labour…
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