66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: I think I need to be more careful with my wording..
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2012/01/i-think-i-need-to-be-more-careful-with.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Monday, 2 January 2012. I think I need to be more careful with my wording. As permanent ice decreases, we are looking at ice-free summers in the Arctic as early as 2030.". Http:/ www.greenpeace.org/international/en/news/features/urgent-action-needed-as-arctic/. Evidence-poor information) and has endured 'warmer periods than th...
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Wrapping up (1)
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2011/12/wrapping-up-1.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Tuesday, 3 January 2012. How do we know the sea ice retreat in the past few years is unusual? The blog started off by looking at this question, firstly by using satellite data. Since satellite data began in 1979, sea ice extent and thickness have been decreasing at an alarming rate. A number of proxy records show a sea-ice his...
whataloadofexcretion.blogspot.com
What a load of Bulls**t!: Replying to comments!....AGAIN and AGAIN!!
http://whataloadofexcretion.blogspot.com/2012/01/replying-to-commentsagain-and-again.html
What a load of Bulls* t! A critical, and fun, analysis of the uses of excrement and why it matters so much today. Saturday, 7 January 2012. This is what Wei wrote:. It's so difficult even trying to read this post not because it's dull (it's actually quite funny) but because I really really really really don't want to stop eating meat :( I mean, I can go without meat for maybe a day or two (I love veg) but not my entire life! If slaughterhouses had glass walls' by PETA. On a much lighter note! Again this ...
geog3057.blogspot.com
Global Environmental Change: 2011-2012 Blog URLs
http://geog3057.blogspot.com/2011/10/2011-2012-blog-urls.html
This page details the blogs undertaken by UCL Geography students on the course "Global Environmental Change". This course has been designed to engage students with impacts on the environment caused by both natural processes and human activities. Thursday, 13 October 2011. Here are a selection of blogs from 2011-2012. Http:/ www.theeasterislandmystery.blogspot.com/. Http:/ blueprintsforanartificialearth.blogspot.com/. Http:/ 66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/. Http:/ extremeweatherahead.blogspot.com/.
whataloadofexcretion.blogspot.com
What a load of Bulls**t!: Meat free Mondays! Starting tomorrow...maybe?
http://whataloadofexcretion.blogspot.com/2012/01/meat-free-mondays-starting.html
What a load of Bulls* t! A critical, and fun, analysis of the uses of excrement and why it matters so much today. Sunday, 8 January 2012. Thanks to Laura S for replying to a comment which was a reply to a comment. if you catch my drift? She suggested the site Meat free Mondays. The site is great. For recipe suggestions which surprisingly don't have any meat in at all! But I did not eat meat on Friday or Thursday, at least I don't remember eating any? Thinks deeply to himself*. Part 4: Pigs farting Power!
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Recent warming of Arctic Water (AW)
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2011/12/recent-warming-of-arctic-water-aw.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Saturday, 31 December 2011. Recent warming of Arctic Water (AW). Just a short post about a short article from Science which was published in January. Spielhagen et al (2011). AAWL) This strongly suggests that Arctic Water (AW) inflow from the Atlantic is warming, which has the potential to significantly speed up sea ice melt.
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Using Quartz as an Ice Rafted Debris (IRD) record
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2011/11/using-quartz-as-ice-rafted-debris-ird.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Monday, 14 November 2011. Using Quartz as an Ice Rafted Debris (IRD) record. In addition to IP25, Axford et al 2011. In a single core example, Moros et al (2006). By incorporating multiple sites into an analysis, the authors reduced the likelihood of significant 'noise' in the data caused by unmeasurable effects of sediment en...
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Google Insights
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2012/01/google-insights.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Thursday, 5 January 2012. Came across this on the internet the other day and thought it was a great way to illustrate, albeit unscientifically, broad patterns in the public consciousness. Google insights. If you're interested). As an example, here's the worldwide results for terms including ' London 2012. There's a couple of t...
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Out of sight, out of mind?
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2011/10/out-of-sight-out-of-mind.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Monday, 17 October 2011. Out of sight, out of mind? Last month (Sept 2011) marked the end of the summer maximum in the northern hemisphere, and the total sea ice extent change data is beginning to emerge. This year’s summer extent was on a par with the record low of 2007. Overall, the far north is changing faster than almost a...
66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com
66 Degrees North: Melting Permafrost - should I be worried?
http://66degreeslatitude.blogspot.com/2011/12/melting-permafrost-should-i-be-worried.html
Exploring environmental change, past, recent and future in arctic environments with a focus on ecosystem change. If you disagree with anything posted, comment! Let's have a debate. Friday, 16 December 2011. Melting Permafrost - should I be worried? If you missed the series, I'd encourage you to have a catch-up. Interestingly, this video also features the same Dr Walter as the previous video. Frequently when talking about melting permafrost, and I hope I'll explain why the potential. Drunk' trees which ca...
