Recent Papers:
Roy Clark: Time Dependent Energy Transfer
Volume 3.4 Joseph Fourier discussed the temperature of the earth in two similar memoires (reviews) in 1824 and 1827. An important and long neglected part of this work is his description of the time dependence of the surface energy transfer. In particular, he was able to explain the seasonal time delays or phase shifts between […]
Tege Tornvall: Book Review Frozen Climate View
Volume 3.4 In its book ”The frozen climate views of the IPCC”, the global network Clintel (Climate Intelli-gence) scrutinizes the sixth report (AR6) from the UN climate panel IPCC. Editors are science writers Marcel Crok and Andy May. Contributing scientific writers are: Science writer Kip Hansen, experienced sea captain and expert on sea levels, prof. […]
Allan Astrup Jensen: Time Trend of Arctic Sea Ice Extent
SCC Volume 3.4 The NSIDC website, IPCC’s reports and some scientific papers have announced that the Arctic Sea ice extent, when it is lowest in September month, in recent years has declined dramatically, and in few decades the sea ice is supposed to disappear completely in the summer. In that way new and shorter ships […]
Raimund Müller: Estimation of e -Time for CO2 and Revelle Factor
SCC Volume 3.3. This study develops a very simple climate model, based on the standard lagging formula. The mathematical function is derived in detail. The main purpose is to estimate the e-time of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Many models evaluate the inflow to the atmospheric CO2 reservoir by rate equations describing the flow from […]
Ferenc Miskolczi: Greenhouse Gas Theories and Observed Infrared Properties of the Earth’s Atmosphere
SCC Volume 3.3. In the last decade fundamental theoretical equations were developed for describing and understanding the global average radiative equilibrium state of the Earth-atmosphere system. It is shown that using the well-established laws of radiation physics the key climate parameters of the planet can be deduced theoretically, from purely astrophysical considerations and some plausible […]
Martin T. Hovland: The Holocene Climate Change Story from Sola part IV
SCC Volume 3.2. The first humans probably arrived at Sola in SW Norway just after the brutally cold Younger Dryas (YD) period, as the first neolithic tools found there are from around 11,500 years BP. This period is also called the Preboreal period, where the temperature trends upwards for over a thousand years, before suddenly […]
Richard Mackey: The Earth’s Decadal Rotation and Climate Dynamics
SCC Volume 3.2. Several oscillating atmospheric/oceanic systems (e.g., the El Niño/Southern Oscillation, QuasiBiennial Oscillation, Pacific Decadal Oscillation, and North Atlantic Oscillation) are largely responsible for the Earth’s weather and climate. Two fluid structures (the oceans and atmosphere) envelope the solid Earth. A rotating fluid generates waves (inertial waves) that flow inside thefluid, not on the […]
News
A front page is added
24. Sept 2023 A new front page is constructed by Arild Eugen Johansen, our layout expert. For this he used Adobe Firefly technology creating a water color image, indicating the importance of water in the atmosphere, together with ocean or lakes and green landscape. This shows we live on a blue planet with a touch…
Volume 3.1 is finished on time
Our aim is to publish quarterly issues. The first issue in volume 3 finished on time: March 2023. It contains a Debate section with an own Debate-Editor. Discussions and debates are important for science to progress. We look forward to more contributions to our Discussion and Debate sections. The journal is Open Access, and it…
Volume 2 completed
The journal had a problem in 2022. Only the first issue, Volume 1.1, was edited into a volume (August 2021). Later articles were published only on a website with pay-wall, and difficult to access. No updates were done in several months. The Scientific Board of the Norwegian Climate Realists then had a workshop Sept. 27-29…
CO2 observations from 1826
Ernst-Georg Beck’s monumental work on historic CO2-measurement is published. For a long time, we have been told that the increase in Atmospheric CO2 measured since 1959 is due to our use of fossil fuel. In our journal we have published many articles showing that this is not the case. Only a few per cent of…
We are back
The journal Science of Climate Change was funded by Klimarealistene in Norway in September 2020, and the first issue appeared in August 2021. Several additional articles have been published in 2021 and 2022, but due to a heavy work load on the Editor they have not been collected into Volumes before now. A few articles…