An Archive of Resources on Global Warming

Division of Marine Sciences and Ecological Sciences

College of Arts & Sciences

Florida Gulf Coast University

Fort Myers, Florida

Edward T. "Terry" Wimberley, Ph.D., Professor

 

 

Introduction:

The purpose of this website is to provide an archive of resources - scientific articles, news articles, films, videos, books, interviews, debates, commentary and analysis - pertinent to the current controversy over global warming. This is a web site "in progress" so at any given point in time it may or may not be complete in terms of the currency or expanse of material reflecting both sides of the global warming debate (i.e. those supporting and opposing the CO2 explanation). The website does take the position that there is a dis-consensus among scientists and policy makers regarding the adequacy of the CO2 theory of global warming. Consequently it refutes the assertion by some that "the debate is over." Such an assertion would appear to be premature and intended to stifle inquiry. The site is also predicated upon the position that the ratification of Kyoto at this time would be premature - based upon the dis-consensus that persists among experts as well as on the basis of the perverse features of Kyoto that would be harmful to the U.S. economy.

The website is intended for use by a variety of persons, to include students, researchers and lay people. It is not a site designed to "winnow" out the most important research and at any moment in time may or may not be "fair and balanced" in terms of reflecting both sides of the disagreement. However, it does seek to present research representative of the variety of experts who have studied this issue - on both sides of the controversy. Moreover it strives to include policy analysis, news articles, media coverage and films and video that pertain to the debate. Likewise, since some of the scientific literature pertinent to this topic is dated and difficult to come by, I have sought to whenever possible provide links to abstracts or original articles so that readers may peruse these with ease and will not have to spend the countless hours I have invested finding some of this documentation. Ultimately, I leave it to the reader to sort out the relative importance of each article and research finding. Nevertheless, I have sought to demonstrate in this website that their are bona fide experts on both sides of this debate who do professional research and who disagree. In that regard, I take issue with my colleagues who simply dismiss the so called "skeptics" "dissenters" or "contrarians" (as they are called) as a group of ill-informed, cantankerous scientific mavericks who in most cases have been bought out by "big oil" or some "conservative" political issue. Even a cursory review of the work and credentials of these academics demonstrates that these people are qualified to make their assertions and should be given the scientific benefit of the doubt and not be vilified.

Finally, the reader should understand that my professional perspective on this issue is as a policy analyst. I am not a scientist in the classical sense of the term - approaching this issue as a "social scientist." I look for consensus and dis-consensus on issues and where I find consensus I generally counsel informed actions. However, where I see dis-consensus, such as that evident in regard to this policy issue, I always caution a careful and incremental approach to policy intervention and action. For the moment, I am urging all those who look at this issue to proceed cautiously and in the spirit of collegiality with those who disagree. If a clear consensus eventually emerges, one way or another, then I hope this website becomes an interesting historical artifact of more conflictual times. If you need to reach me, or have additional articles, videos or links that might usefully be added to this site, please contact me at twimber@fgcu.edu. Thanks!  (June 20, 2007)

 

Books: (Reflecting a Range of Opinion)

  1. Allegre, Claude (2006) My Truth About the Planet. Paris, FR: Ediciones Paidos Iberica. (Third Edition).

  2. Crichton, Michael (2004) State of Fear. New York, NY: Harper Collins.

  3. Gale, Thomas (1998) Climate of Fear: Why We Shouldn't Worry About Global Warming, Washington, DC: The Cato Institute.

  4. Gore, Albert (2007) An Inconvenient Truth: The Planetary Emergency of Global Warming and What We Can Do About It. New York, NY: Rodale Publishers.

  5. Horner, Chris (2007) The Politically Incorrect Guide to Global Warming. Washington, DC: Regenery Press.

  6. Houghton, John (2004) Global Warming: The Complete Briefing. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.

  7. Imbrie, John & Katherine (1979) Ice Ages, Solving the Mystery. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

  8. Jaccard, Mark, Nyboer, John, and Sadownik, Bryn (2002) Kyoto? the Cost of Climate Policy. Vancouver, BC: University of British Columbia Press.

  9. Leroux, Marcel (2005) Global Warming - Myth or Reality?: The Erring Ways of Climatology. New York, NY: Springer Press.

  10. Michaels, Patrick J. (2005) Shattered Consensus: The Status of Global Warming. Lanham, MD:  Rowman and Littlefield.

  11. Michaels, Patrick J. (2005) Meltdown: The Predictable Distortion of Global Warming by Scientists, Politicians, and the Media. Washington. DC: Cato Institute.

  12. Michaels, Patrick J. (2000) The Satanic Gases: Clearing the Air About Global Warming.  DC: Cato Institute.

  13. Pilkey, Orrin and Pilkey-Jarvis, Linda (2007) Useless Arithmetic: Why Environmental Scientists Can't Predict the Future. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.

  14. Reed, Alan (2006) Precious Air: The Kyoto Protocol and Profit in the Global Warming Game. Kansas City, MO:  Leathers Publishing.

  15. Singer, Fred S. and Avery, Dennis (2007) Unstoppable Global Warming - Every 1,500 Years. Lanham, MD:  Rowman and Littlefield.

  16. Svensmark, Henrik and Calder, Nigel (2007) The Chilling Stars: The New Theory of Climate Change. Blue Ridge Summit, PA: Totem Books.

  17. Essex, Christopher and McKitrick, Ross (2004) Taken By Storm: The Troubled Science, Policy and Politics of Global Warming. Toronto, ON: Key Porter Books.

  18. Victor, David G. (2004) The Collapse of the Kyoto Protocol and the Struggle to Slow Global Warming. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

  19. Lomborg, Bjorn (2001) The Skeptical Environmentalist: Measuring the Real State of the World. New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.

Films and Video: (Reflecting a Range of Opinion)

  1. ABC News (2006) Global Climate Change. 20/20 Program (2 parts) and ABC World News Tonight on Climate Change

  2. Attenborough, David (2006) The Truth About Global Warming Global News Network.

  3. Avery, Dennis of the Hudson Institute and co-author of Unstoppable Global Warming with Fred Singer (2006) Global Warming Every 1,500 Years presented at the Heartland Institute.

  4. BBC (2007) IPCC Warming Report Blames Humans, February 2.

  5. BBC (2007) Why an Ice Age May Come To Britain, (Excerpts from the documentary The Big Chill - a four part video clip).

  6. Ballunis, Sallie (2007) On Global Warming and the Climate of Fear. The Independent Institute.

  7. Beck, Glenn (2007) Exposed: Climate of Fear. (A Six-Part Link) CNN Headlines News.

  8. Burkitt, Dave (2007) The Great Meltdown. Journeyman Films.

  9. Copp, Duncan and Sington, David (2006) Global Dimming. (A five part film series also available at Google) London, UK: Horizon Films, Distributed by BBC Films.

  10. Crichton, Michael (2007) States of Fear: Science or Politics? The Independent Institute and Environmentalism as Religion, C-SPAN-2, Students and Leaders Series.

  11. David, Laurie (2007) Climate Catastrophe Called Off (2007) Friends of Science (Canada) (Also available on Youtube.com)

  12. Durkin, Martin (2007) The Great Global Warming Swindle  (Also available at Youtube.com with a critique of the film at Google and by Glenn Beck (and Beck's interview with the film's director Durkin) with another portion of data drawn from the film also available as a 10 minute clip with Google) Presented in the United Kingdom and produced as a rejoinder to An Inconvenient Truth.

  13. Dyson, Freeman (2007) Stratospheric Cooling & Global Warming, part one and part two.

  14. Gore, Albert (2007) An Inconvenient Truth. Produced by David Guggenheim, Hollywood, CA: Paramount Films (Also see Al Gore's Congressional Testimony on Global Warming, an interview with Diane Sawyer and the CBC interview with Al Gore).

  15. Gore, Al (2006) "15 Ways to Avert A Climate Crisis," February, TED Talks.

  16. Inhofe, James (Sen) (2007) Senate Hearings: Climate Change and the Media and "What If I'm Wrong, What if They're Right," U.S. Senate, Environment and Public Works Committee, Washington, DC.

  17. Intelligence Squared U.S. (2007) (Town Hall Debate) The Global Warming Debate (A ten part set of debate clips) broadcast on PBS and NPR.

  18. Lomborg, Bjorn (2005) "An Economists View of Saving the World," February, TED Talks (Canada), University of Copenhagen.

  19. MacCracken, Michael (2007) Global Warming and the IPCC; The Kyoto Protocol and Us; Citizens Listening to Climate Scientists and the U.S. Climate Assessment Report (Dr. MaCracken is Chief Scientist for Climate Change Programs with the Climate Institute in Washington DC.

  20. Mendelsohn, Carol (2006) The Denial Machine. Canadian Broadcast Corporation and The Climate Change Denial Industry (2006) Global TV News.

  21. Mortensen, Lars O. (2004) Global Warming - Doomsday Called Off . (Also available at Google) Copenhagen, DK: Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK).

  22. QuantumShift, (2007) Soil: The Secret Solution to Global Warming, Rodale Institute. 

  23. Robinson, Art (2008) "Global Warming Lecture," The Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine, Cave Junction, OR.

  24. Sourcecode (2007) Cost of Carbon Trading and Climate Change is Real,  Washington, DC.

  25. Taylor, Jerry (2007) The Global Warming Report. Washington, DC: The Cato Institute.

  26. Watson, Robert (2006) World Bank Chief Scientist Part One Interview. November, 20  (Parts Two and Three).

1970's Reports on Global Cooling:

  1. Gwynne, Peter (1975) "The Cooling World," Newsweek. April 28.

  2. Harley, W. S. (1978) “Trends and Variations of Mean Temperature in the Lower Troposphere,” AMS Monthly Weather Review, Vol. 106, No. 3 (March), pp. 413-416.

  3. Mitchell, J. Murray, Jr. (1971). "The Effect of Atmospheric Aerosols on Climate with Special Reference to Temperature near the Earth's Surface." J. Applied Meteorology 10: 703-14.

  4. Mitchell, J. Murray, Jr. (1975). "A Reassessment of Atmospheric Pollution as a Cause of Long-Term Changes of Global Temperature." In Global Effects of Environmental Pollution, edited by S. Fred Singer. Dordrecht: Reidel.

  5. Reeves, Robert W. et al., (2004) "Global Cooling and the Cold War - And a Chilly Beginning for the U.S. Climate Analysis Center?" NOAA, National Weather Service, paper presented at the International Commission on the History of Meteorology, July 8.

  6. Schmeck, Harold M. (1975) "Climate Changes Called Ominous," New York Times, June 19, p. 31.

  7. Schmeck, Harold M. (1974) "Climate Changes Endanger World's Food Output," New York Times, August 8, p. 35.

  8. Sullivan, Walter (1975) "Scientists Ask Why World Climate is Changing," New York Times, May 21.

  9. Time Magazine (1974) "Another Ice Age," June 24.

 Monographs, Papers, Presentations, Reports, Stories, Letters and Articles: (Championing the CO2 Theory of Global Warming)

  1. Allegre, Claude and Schneider, Stephen H. (2005) "The Evolution of Earth," Scientific American.

  2. Allegre, Claude (2006) “The Snows of Kilimanjaro L’Express. Sept. 21

  3. Cockburn, Alexander (2007)"Global Warming Sin?" "Merchants of Fear," "Explosion of the Fearmongers," "Sources and Authorities," Counterpunch.

  4. Eccleston, Paul (2008) "Himalayan glaciers are at risk of disappearing completely by 2035," Telegraph.co.uk.

  5. Hansen, James (1999) "The Global Warming Debate," NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

  6. IPCC, (2007) Climate Change 2007. (Working Group II) (Also see IPCC Reports).

  7. Knutson, Thomas R. and Tuleya, Robert E. (2004) “Impact of CO2 Induced Warming on Simulated Hurricane Intensity and Precipitation: Sensitivity to the Choice of Climate Model and Conversion Parmaterization,” Journal of Climate, Vol. 17, No. 18, pp. 3477-3495.

  8. Mann, M.E. and Emanuel, K.A. (2006) “Atlantic Hurricane Trends Linked to Climate Change,” EOS, Vol. 87, No. 24 (June 13), pp. 233-244.

  9. NASA, (2002) “Global WarmingEarth Science Enterprise Series, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

  10. National Public Radio (2007) “NASA Administrator Not Sure Global Warming A ProblemSpace Daily, May.

  11. NOAA (2007) “Global Warming: Frequently Asked Questions,” National Climate Data Center, (June).  

  12. Wang, James and Oppenheimer, Michael (2007) Latest Myths and Facts on Global Warming. Environmental Defense Fund.

  13. Webster, P.J. et al., (2005) “Changes in Tropical Cyclone Number, Duration, and Intensity in a Warming Environment,” Vol. 309, No. 5742, pp. 1844-1846.

Articles Critical of Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth

  1. Bailey, Ronald (2006) “An Inconvenient Truth: Gore as Climate ExaggeratorReason Magazine. (June 16) . 

  2. Haines, Allison (2007) "U.K. judge rules Gore film 'exaggerated," National Post (Canada), November 5 . 

  3. Harris, Tom (2006) “Al Gore, Global warming, Inconvenient Truth: Scientists respond to Gore's warnings of climate catastrophe (The “Inconvenient Truth is Indeed Inconvenient to Alarmists) Canada Free Press. (June 12) . 

  4. Lewis, Marlo (2006) A Skeptics Guide to An Inconvenient Truth. Washington, DC: Competitive Enterprise Institute. (Powerpoint).

  5. Michaels, Patrick J. (2007) "Inconvenient Truths," National Review Online. (Feb. 23) .

General Articles Critical of CO2 Theory of Global Warming

  1. Akasofu, Syun-Ichi (2007) “Why Has Global Warming Become Such a Passionate Subject? – Lets Not Lose Our Cool,” Anchorage, AK: International Artic Research Center, University of Alaska, Anchorage.

  2. Akasofu, Syun-Ichi (2007) “Is Earth Still Recovering form the “Little Ice Age”? Anchorage, AK: International Artic Research Center, University of Alaska, Anchorage.

  3. Alheit, Juergen, Lehmann, Andreas, and Winterhalter, Boris (2000) "The North Atlantic Climate Influence on the Baltic Sea Environment." Rostock, GR: Institute for Baltic Sea Research.

  4. Baliunas, Sallie (2007) “Working Group (WG) I's Contribution to the IPCC's Fourth Assessment Report (AR4): A Critique,” Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  5. Baliunas, Sallie (2003) "Combating global warming would be a waste," July 25, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  6. Baliunas, Sallie and Soon, Willie (2003) "Extreme Weather Events: Examining Causes and Responses," March 25, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  7. Baliunas, Dr. Sallie (2002) "The Kyoto Protocol and Global Warming," Imprimis, (March) Hillsdale College.

  8. Baliunas, Sallie and Soon, Willie (2001) "Climate History and the Sun," Sallie Baliunas and Willie Soon, June 5, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  9. Baliunas, Sallie and Soon Willie (2000) "The Sun Also Warms," March 24, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  10. Baliunas, Sallie and Soon, Willie (2000) "Increasing Carbon Dioxide and Global Climate Change," January 1, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  11. Baliunas, Sallie (1999) "Why So Hot? Don't Blame Man, Blame the Sun," August 5,   Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  12. Baliunas, Sallie (1998) "Hot Times or Hot Air: The Sun in the Science of Global Warming," Sallie Baliunas, August 7, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  13. Baliunas, Sallie and Soon, Willie (1997) "A Scientific Discussion of Climate Change," November 1, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  14. Baliunas, Sallie (1996) "Uncertainties in Climate Modeling: Solar Variability and Other Factors," September 17, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  15. Baliunas, Sallie (1995) "Are Human Activities Causing Global Warming?" January 1, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  16. Ball, Tim (2007) “Global Warming: The Cold Hard FactsCanada Free Press. Feb. 5.

  17. Bast, Joseph and Taylor, James M. (2007) "Scientific Consensus on Global Warming: Results of an International Survey of Climate Scientists," Chicago, IL: The Heartland Institute.

  18. Bast, Joseph, Taylor, James M. and Lehr, Jay (2003) State Greenhouse Gas Programs: An Economic and Scientific Analysis. Policy Report No. 101 (February), Chicago, IL: the Heartland Institute.

  19. Beckerman, Wilfred (1996) Through Green-Colored Glasses: Environmentalism Reconsidered, Washington, DC: The Cato Institute.

  20. Brekke, Paal (2000) “Scientists Take Issue With Solar Innocence,” Space Daily May 19.

  21. Carter, Robert M., de Freitas, C. R., Goklany, Indur M., Holland, David, Lindzen, Richard (2007) “The Stern Review: A Dual Critique (Part 1: The Science)World Economics, Vol. 7, No. 4.

  22. Center for Science and Public Policy (2006) Issues in the Current State of Climate Science: A Guide for Policy Makers and Opinion Leaders.

  23. Chang, A.S., and Patterson, R.T. (2007) Corrigendum to “Climate shift at 4400 years BP: Evidence from high-resolution diatom stratigraphy, Effingham Inlet, British Columbia, Canada Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology 226 (2005) 72–92.

  24. Chilingar, George V. (2003) “Global Warming: Are We Confusing Cause and EffectsEnergy Sources. Vol. 25, p. 357-370.

  25. Chilingar, George V. and Kilyuk, L. F. (2004) “Global Warming and Long-Term Climatic Changes: A Progress Report Environmental Geology. Vol. 46, No. 67, p. 970-979.

  26. Christy, J.R. and W.B. Norris (2006) "Satellite and VIZ-Radiosonde intercomparisons for diagnosis on non-climatic influences," Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. Vol.  23, pp. 1181 – 1194.

  27. Christy, J.R. (2006) “The ever-changing climate systemCu, 36 No. 3, 493-504.

  28. Christy, J.R., W.B. Norris, K. Redmond and K. Gallo, (2006) “Methodology and results of calculating central California surface temperature trends: Evidence of human-induced climate changeJournal of Climate, 19, 548-563.

  29. Christy, J.R. and R.W.Spencer (2005) “Correcting temperature data sets,” Science, 310, 972.

  30. Christy, J.R. and W.B. Norris (2004) “What may we conclude about tropospheric temperature trendsGeophys. Res. Lett., 31, No. 6, L0621.

  31. Chylek, Petr (2002) "A Long Term Perspective on Climate Change" Fraser Forum, April, p. 7.  

  32. Citizens Review Online (2007) “Sixty scientists call on Harper to revisit the science of global warming,” Washington, DC.

  33. Clark, Ian (2000) “Seasonal contributions to baseflow in a charr spawning watershed of the western Arctic: A model for monitoring the hydrological impacts of climate warming.” Canadian Geophysical Union Scientific Meeting, May 23-27, Banff.

  34. De Freitas, C.R. (2002) "Are observed changes in the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere really dangerous ?" Bulletin CPG, Vol. 50, #2.

  35. de Freitas, C.R. (1987) "Perspectives on the impact of short-term climatic change in New Zealand," New Zealand Geographer, 43, 169-176.  

  36. de Freitas, C.R. and A.M. Fowler (1989) "Identifying sensitivity to climatic change at the regional scale: the New Zealand example," Proceedings of 15th. Conference New Zealand Geographical Society, R. Welch (ed.), New Zealand Geographical Society Conference Series, No. 15, Dunedin, 254-261.

  37. de Freitas, C.R. (1991) "The greenhouse crisis: myths and misconceptions," Area (Institute of British Geographers), 23 (1), 11-19.

  38. de Freitas, C.R. (1994) "A critical appraisal of the global warming debate," New Zealand Geographer, 50 (1), 30-33.

  39. de Freitas, C.R. (2000) "Greenhouse: a diversion from environmental needs," PESA Bulletin. 12.99/01.00, 57-60.

  40. de Freitas, C.R. (2000) "Global Warming as a classroom topic: New perspectives on the climate change debate," New Zealand Journal of Geography, 110, 16-23.

  41. Delisle, Georg (2007) “Near-Surface Permafrost Degradation: How Severe During the 21st Century?” Vol. 34 (May).

  42. Easterbrook, Don J. (2008) "Geological Evidence of the Cause of Global Warming and Cooling - Are We Heading for Global Catastrophe?" Paper available at Western Washington University, Bellingham WA, Department of Geology.

  43. Essex, Christopher, Andresen, Bjarne and Ross McKitrick (2006) “Does a Global Temperature Exist?” Journal of Nonequilibrium Thermodynamics, Vol., 32 No. 1. 

  44. Fowler, A.M. and C.R. de Freitas (1990) "Climate impact studies from scenarios: help or hindrance?" Weather and Climate, 10, 3-10.

  45. Gagosian, R.B. (2002) “Abrupt Climate Change,” The President of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution discusses the Global Ocean Conveyer.

  46. Gerhard, Lee (2001) Geological Perspectives of Global Climate Change. American Association of Petroleum Geologists.

  47. Gerhard, Lee (2006) “Introduction to Geological Perspectives of Global Climate Change,” Tulsa Geological Society meeting, November 14.

  48. Gerhard, Lee (2007) “Geologic Constraints on Global Climate Variability,” Ottawa, ON: Natural Resource Stewardship Project.

  49. Goldenberg, S. B., Landsea, C. W., Mestas-Nunez, A. M., and Gray, W. M. 2001. The Recent Increase in Atlantic Hurricane Activity: Causes and Implications. Science, Vol. 223, p. 474-479.

  50. Gray, William M. (2007) “Hurricanes and Climate Change Roundtable Slides,” Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  51. Jaworowski, Zbigniew (2004) “The Ice Age is Coming: Solar Cycles Not CO2 Determine Climate 21st Century Science and Technology. Winter, 52-65.

  52. Hansen and Sato (2001) “Trends of Measured Climate Forcing Agents Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (US)Vol. 98, Issue 26, 14778-14783, December 18.

  53. Hansen, Sato, et. al. (2000) “Global warming in the twenty-first century: An alternative scenarioProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (US), Vol. 97, Issue 18, 9875-9880, August 29.

  54. Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) (2007) "Total area of sea ice in Arctic Ocean smallest since observations started - Much faster pace of ice melting than forecasted," JAXA Press Release, August 16.

  55. Jaworowski, Zbigniew (2004) “Climate Change: Incorrect information on pre-industrial CO2,” Testimony before the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, Washington, D.C., March.

  56. Johnston, James "Emissions Trading for Global Warming," Regulation, Vol. 21, No. 4, Fall, p. 5f.

  57. Khandekar, M.L., Murty, T.S., and Chittibabu, P. (2005) “The Global Warming Debate: A Review of the State of Science,” Pure Applied Geophysics. Vol. 162, p. 1557–1586. Full Article Here

  58. Khare, S., and Jewson, S. (2005) "Year- Ahead Prediction of U.S. Landfalling Hurricane Numbers"

  59. Lacelle, D., Lauriol, B. and Clark, I.D., (2004) “Seasonal isotopic imprint in moonmilk from Caverne de l’Ours (Quebec, Canada): implications for climatic reconstruction Canadian Journal of Earth Science, 41: 1411-1423.

  60. Legates, David R., (2005)  “Climate and Water: Precipitation, Evapotranspiration, & Hydroclimatological Aspects,” in J. Norwine, J. Giardino and S. Krishnamurthy's (eds.) Water for Texas. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press, 149–152.

  61. Legates, David R. (2003) “Revising 1,000 Years of Climate History,” NCPA Brief. National Center for Policy Analysis, Washington, D.C. August 8. 

  62. Legates, D.R., and C.J. Willmott (1990) "Mean seasonal and spatial variability in gauge corrected, global precipitation," International Journal of Climatology. Vol. 10, pp. 111-127.

  63. Leroux, Marcel (2005) “There’s No Global Warming Because There is No Global ClimateResearch Communications. Fall .

  64. Lewis, Marlo (2006) A Skeptics Guide to An Inconvenient Truth. Washington, DC: The Competitive Enterprise Institute.

  65. Lindzen, Richard S. (2001) "The Press Gets It Wrong", WSJ.com Opinion Journal, 11 June.

  66. Lindzen, Richard S. (2001) “Testimony before the Senate Environmentand Public Works Committee,” May.

  67. Lindzen, Richard S. (2001) "Scientists' Report Doesn't Support the Kyoto Treaty," Wall Street Journal, June 11, 2001.

  68. Lindzen, Richard S. (2001) "On the Climate Change Debate," U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, May 2, 2001.

  69. Lindzen, Richard (1998)"A Contrarian Voice," by Richard Lindzen, Regulation, Vol. 21, No. 2, Spring, p. 10f.

  70. Lindzen, Richard S. (1997) "Reflections on Kyoto," Los Angeles Times, December 12, 1997.

  71. Lindzen, Richard S. (1997) "Statement Concerning Global Warming," U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, July 10, 1997.

  72. Lindzen, Richard S. (1996) "Current State of Knowledge in Global Climate Change," U.S. House Committee on Science, March 6, 1996.

  73. Lindzen, Richard S. (1992) “Global Warming: The Origin and Nature of the Alleged Scientific Consensus,” Regulation. Vol. 15, No. 2.

  74. Lindzen, Richard S. (1991) "Statement on Global Climate Change," U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science, Space and Technology, October 8, 1991.

  75. Lucarini, V. (2002) “Towards a definition of climate scienceInt. J. Environment and Pollution, Vol. 18, No. 5, p. 45f.

  76. Madhav Khandekar (2002) “Trends and Changes in extreme weather events: An assessment with focus on Alberta and Canadian Prairies,” Rept. Prepared for Alberta Environment, ISBN:0-7785-2428-0, October 2002, p. 56.

  77. McBean, G., Weaver, A.,& Roulet, N. (2001) "The Science of Climate Change What do We Know ?" ISUMA, Vol. 2, No. 4, ISSN 1492-0611

  78. McIntyre, Stephen and Ross McKitrick (2005) “Reply to Comment by Huybers on "Hockey Sticks, Principal Components and Spurious Significance," Geophysical Research Letters 32(20) L20714 10.1029/2005GL023586 21 October 2005.

  79. McIntyre, Stephen and Ross McKitrick (2005) “The M&M Critique of the MBH98 Northern Hemisphere Climate Index: Update and Implications,” Energy and Environment 16(1) pp. 69-100.

  80. McIntyre, Stephen and Ross McKitrick (2005) “Hockey Sticks, Principal Components and Spurious Significance,” Geophysical Research LettersVol. 32, No. 3, L03710 10.1029/2004GL021750 12 February 2005.

  81. McIntyre, S. and R. McKitrick (2004). "Materials Complaint Concerning 'Global Scale Temperature Patterns and Climate Forcing over the Past Six Centuries'" Nature 430 July 1, 2004, p. 105.

  82. McIntyre, Steven and Ross McKitrick, (2003). "Corrections to the Mann et. al. (1998) Proxy Data Base and Northern Hemisphere Average Temperature Series." Environment and Energy 14(6) pp. 751-771.

  83. McIntye, Steven and McKitrick, Ross (2003) "The M&M Project: Replication Analysis of the Mann et al., Hockey Stick," Energy and Environment. Vol. 14, pp. 751-771.

  84. McIntyre, Stephen and Ross McKitrick (2005) “Reply to Comment by von Storch and Zorita on "Hockey Sticks, Principal Components and Spurious Significance" Geophysical Research Letters 32(20) L20714 10.1029/2005GL023089 21 October 2005.

  85. McIntyre, Stephen and Ross McKitrick (2005) “Reply to Comment by Huybers on "Hockey Sticks, Principal Components and Spurious Significance" Geophysical Research Letters 32(20) L20714 10.1029/2005GL023586 21 October 2005.

  86. McKitrick, Ross and Patrick J. Michaels (2004). "Are Temperature Trends Affected by Economic Activity? Reply to Benestad (2004)" Climate Research 27(2) pp. 175-176.

  87. McKitrick, Ross and Patrick J. Michaels (2004). "A Test of Corrections for Extraneous Signals in Gridded Surface Temperature Data" Climate Research 26 pp. 159-173.

  88. McKitrick, R. (2002) “Asking the Right Questions About Climate Change and the Kyoto Protocol", Fraser Forum, February.

  89. McKitrick, R. (2003) "Emission Scenarios & Recent Global Warming Projections," Fraser Forum, January.

  90. Michaels, P. J., Knappenberger, P. C., and Davis, R. E. (2005) “Sea-Surface Temperatures and Tropical Cyclones: Breaking the Paradigm.” 15th Conference on Applied Climatology.

  91. Murray, Ian (2006) "Global Warming FAQ: What Every Citizen Needs to Know About Global Warming," Washington, DC: The Competitive Enterprise Institute.

  92. Michaels, Patrick J. (2006) “Is the Sky Really Falling? A Review of Recent Global Warming Scare StoriesPolicy Analysis Report No. 576, August 23, Washington, DC: The Cato Institute.

  93. Murton, J.B., C.A. Whiteman, R.I. Waller, W. Pollard, I.D. Clark and S.R. Dallimore  (2005) “Basal ice facies and supraglacial melt-out till of the Laurentide Ice Sheet," Tuktoyaktuk Coastlands, western Arctic Canada,” Quaternary Science Reviews, 24: 681-708.

  94. O'Keefe, William and Kueter, Jeff (2007) “Statement on the IPCC Fourth Assessment Summary for Policy Makers (SPM),” Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  95. Paltridge, Garth (2004) “The Politicised Science of Climate ChangeQuadrant Magazine (Science). Volume XLVIII Number 10

  96. Patterson, Tim (2005) “The Geologic Record and Climate Change Risk: Regulation and Reality Conference, October 7, Toronto, Ontario.

  97. Pielke, Jr., R.A., Landsea, C., Emanuel, K., Mayfield, M., Laver, J., and Pasch, R. (2005) “Hurricanes and Global Warming Journal of the American Meteorological Society. November, pp. 1571-1575.

  98. Petition Project (1998) "Signatures of Dissenting Scientists to the CO2 Theory of Global Warming,” La Jolla, CA: The Petition Project.

  99. Robinson, Arthur, Baliunas, Sallie L. Soon, Willie and Robinson, Zachary W. (1998) “Environmental Effects of Increased Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide,” LaJolla, CA: The Petition Project.

  100. Sarewitz, D. & Pielke, R. (2000) "Breaking the Global Warming Deadlock" Atlantic Monthly, July, 2000. 

  101. Scafetta, Nicola and West, Bruce J. (2008) "Is Climate Sensitive to Solar Variability?" Physics Today. (March), p. 50-51.

  102. Seitz, Frederick (1998) “Letter from Frederick Seitz: Research Review of Global Warming Evidence LaJolla, CA: The Petition Project.

  103. Segalstad, Tom V.(1995) “The Distribution of CO2 between Atmosphere, Hydrosphere, and Lithosphere,” University of Oslo.

  104. Shaviv, Nir J. (2007) “Carbon Dioxide or Solar Forcing?” Science Bits. September.

  105. Shaviv, Nir J. (2004) “Cosmic Rays and ClimatePhysicaPlus. Issue 5.

  106. Soon, W.H., D.R. Legates, David R. and S.L. Baliunas, Sallie L. (2004) “Estimation and Representation of Long-Term (>40 year) Trends of Northern-Hemisphere-Gridded Surface Temperature: A Note of Caution,”  Geophysical Research Letters, 31(3).

  107. Soon, Willie and Baliunas, Sallie (2003) "Lessons & Limits of Climate History: Was the 20th Century Climate Unusual?" April 17, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  108. Soon, Willie (2003) "Reconstructing Climate and Environmental Changes of the Past 1000 Years: A Reappraisal," Energy and Environment. Vol. 14, Nos. 2 & 3, p. 233-289.

  109. Soon, Willie, Baliunas, Sallie, et al. (2000) "First Eurocongress on the Solar Cycle and Terrestrial Climate," September 30, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  110. Soon, Willie, Baliunas, Sallie, et al., (2000) "Calculating the Climatic Impacts of Increased CO2: The Issue of Model Validation," September 30, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  111. Soon, Willie (2000) "Comments on New Danish Solar Study," April 2, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  112. Soon, Willie (2000) "Solar Variability and Climate Change," January 10, Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  113. Soon, Williie and Baliunas, Sallie (2003) “Lessons & Limits of Climate History: Was the 20th Century Climate Unusual?” Washington, DC: The Marshall Institute.

  114. Spencer, Roy (2007) “Global Warming and Nature’s ThermostatWeatherQuestions.Com. March 9.

  115. Spencer, R.W., J.R. Christy, W.D. Braswell and W.B. Norris (2006) “Estimation of tropospheric temperature trends from MSU channels 2 and 4. JAtmos. Oc. Tech., 23, 417-423.

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  117. Tennekes, Hendrick (2007) “A Skeptical View of Climate Models,” Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute.

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Global Warming and Increased Frequency and Intensity or Storms: Scientists Disagreeing with the Premise that Global Warming Produces Increased Storm Intensity and Frequency 

  1. Balling, R. C. and R. S. Cerveny, (2003) "Compilation and discussion of trends in severe storms in the United States: Popular perception vs. climate reality," Natural Hazards, Vol. 29, pp. 103-112.

  2. Balling, Robert (1998) “Global Warming? - The Great Debate: An Interview with Dr. Robert C. Balling, JrEV World. August, 11.

  3. Changnon, Stanley A., Changnon, David,  Fosse, E. Ray, Hoganson, Donald C., Roth Sr., Richard J., and James M. Totsch, James, M.  (1997) “Effects of Recent Weather Extremes on the Insurance Industry: Major Implications for the Atmospheric SciencesBulletin of the American Meteorological Society. Vol. 78, Issue, 3, p. 425-435. 

  4. Emanuel, Kerry, Sundararajan, Ragoth, and Williams, John (2008) "Hurricanes and Global Warming: Results from Downscaling IPCC AR4 Simulations," Journal of the American Meteorological Society, (March), p. 347-367.

  5. Emanuel, K.A. (2006) "Anthropogenic Effects on Tropical Cyclone Activity," January, MIT. 

  6. Keim, Barry, D., Muller, Robert A., Gregory W. Stone, Gregory W. (2004) “Spatial and temporal variability of coastal storms in the North Atlantic BasinMarine Geology. Vol. 210, p. 7-15. 

  7. Khandekar, M. L. (2002) Trends and Changes in extreme weather events: An