October Through March Was the Snowiest On Record In The Northern Hemisphere
May 16, 2010
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Tags: brrr, climate, climate change, cold, freeze, freezing, global cooling, Global Freeze, global freezing, global warming, Northern Hemisphere, record snow, record snowfall, snow, snowfall, Snowiest On Record, snowiest winter, temperature, temperatures, unusual snow, unusually cold, weather, winter
October Through March Was the Snowiest On Record In The Northern Hemisphere
http://wattsupwiththat.com
May 13, 2010
The experts at East Anglia and CRU told us in 2000 that :
(March, 2000) According to Dr David Viner, a senior research scientist at the climatic research unit (CRU) of the University of East Anglia,within a few years winter snowfall will become “a very rare and exciting event”. “Children just aren’t going to know what snow is,” he said.
David Parker, at the Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction and Research in Berkshire, says ultimately, British children could have only virtual experience of snow. Via the internet, they might wonder at polar scenes – or eventually “feel” virtual cold.
The 255 experts at the AAAS denouncing “climate deniers” in an open letter described this past winter in these cleverly sarcastic terms :
The planet is warming due to increased concentrations of heat-trapping gases in our atmosphere. A snowy winter in Washington does not alter this fact.
I appreciate that government bureaucrats believe that there is no world outside Washington, yet nature has given us the opportunity to grade both the predictive and observational skills of the experts. And it looks like they deserve a rather poor grade. According to data collected by Rutgers University Global Snow Lab, this past October through March period was the snowiest on record in the Northern Hemisphere – with an average monthly snow cover of 39,720,106 km2. Second place occurred in 1970 at 39,574,224 km2.
Where's my Global Warming Dude? By Global Freeze 
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