All Papers
SCC Volume 2.1. Question: If I add heat to something, how much does the temperature rise? Answer: It depends. If you add heat to ice water, you melt ice, but the temperature remains constant until allthe ice is gone. The…
SCC Volume 2.1. The existence or non-existence of the so-called atmospheric greenhouse effect continuously dominates the extremely emotional discussion about a human impact on global warming. Most scientists agree with the fundamental greenhouse theory, but like their opponents they are…
SCC Volume 1.2. Morten Jødal in Memoriam Morten Jødal was Chairman of the Board of Norwegian Climate Realists and was the chief- organizer of the Oslo Conference on Natural Variability and Tolerance. He died suddenly on September 9, 2021. We…
SCC Volume 1.1 Book Review The book Hot Talk, Cold Science is a «must» for everybody who wants to know the background for today’s climate hysteria. In addition, it gives an updated summary of how little we understand about the…
SCC Volume 1.1 Book Review Western societies are taking a u-turn. We are abandoning the basis of modern civilization, and what created the industrial revolution: cheap fossil fuels. We are running to become zero emitters of carbon dioxide, in just…
SCC Volume 1.2 Classical mathematicians valued simplicity, settling such complex questions as the irrationality of √2 by elementary methods. Today, too, refractory problems in pure as well as applied math- ematics are resoluble by simple, Classical methods. For instance, though…
By Geir Hasnes, Christopher Monckton of Brenchley, Don Easterbrook, Göran Henriksson, Bob Lind and Jan-Erik Solheim. SCC Volume 1.1 In Memoriam Nils-Axel Mörner (Niklas among friends) was born on March 17, 1938 in Stockholm, Sweden. He took his Ph.D. in…
SCC Volume 1.2 A basic assumption of climate change made by the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is natural CO2 stayed constant after 1750 and human CO2 dominated the CO2 increase. IPCC’s basic assumption requires human CO2…
SCC Volume 1.2 Unlike much of the Earth, surface temperature in the tropics underwent a systematic and sustained increase during the satellite era. Due to the temperature dependence of surface processes which regulate CO2 emission, that long-term change should exert…
SCC Volume 1.1 Abstract When meteorologists with today’s great computing power can only predict the weather with some degree of certainty about 3 days into the future, how can we then expect climate scientists to predict the climate 100 years…
SCC Volume 1.2 An in-depth analysis is performed on the record of atmospheric 14CO2, an isotopic tracer of CO2 that was perturbed by nuclear testing. In addition to long-term behavior, we examine short-term changes that have been largely ignored. It…
SCC Volume 1.1 The Holocene time-period on the geological time scale is defined as the period following the last glaciation, about 14,000 to 15,000 years ago, until the present (“Holocene”, after the Greek words: “halos”, entire, and “ceno”, new). Although…
SCC Volume 1.1 By Margarita Grabert, Philipp Lengsfeld, Adedamola Adedokun, Andreas Glassl and Fritz Vahrenholt. Abstract Based on the premises that there is a high rate of agreement among the scientific community concerning the key factors driving climate change, there…
SCC Volume 1.1 Solar activity and climate change are characterized by specific oscillations. The most relevant ones are known in the literature as the cycles of Bray±Hallstatt (2100±2500 year), Eddy (800±1200 year), Suess±de Vries (200±250 year), Jose (155±185 year), Gleissberg…
SCC Volume 1.1 A simple formula is suggested to policy makers to evaluate the impact of Earth’s temperature of fossil fuel emissions or reductions. It is illustrated for main emitters, country by country. Two lists of estimates are compared. One…
SCC Volume 1.1 The evolution of nuclear-perturbed CO2 is used to determine the removal time of atmospheric CO2. The exponential decline of anomalous CO2 establishes that absorption of CO2 is determined, not by extraneous reservoirs of carbon, but autonomously by…