wattsupwiththat.comPublished Guest post by David Archibald Figure 1: Ap Index 1932 – 2012 The Ap Index is the weakest of the solar activity indicators and has returned below the floor value of solar minima over the last 80 years – … Continue reading →
noconsensus.wordpress.comPublished You know, the AP might have to sue me for this, but it’s their own fault for writing this leftist drivel. By ARTHUR MAX (AP) – 13 hours ago The article, as written is below in black with appropriate translation in red.
wattsupwiththat.comPublished Downtown Los Angeles scorches with temperatures 110+ F … NWS Current temp at USC Quick flashback 5-days ago: USA Today / AP: California’s ‘invisible summer’ slips away and the obligatory image of the hooded sweatshirt jogger… LOS ANGELES — No...
wattsupwiththat.comPublished Usually we see the geomagnetic Ap Index increase with increasing sunspots and 10.7 cm radio flux. But the Ap index (the third graph below) has crashed to the third lowest level since January 2000, matching what it … Continue reading →
There’s an even bigger drop though in the Ap geomagnetic index, as seen and discussed below … Continue reading → The NOAA SWPC monthly solar cycle update has been published here, and after a big spike last month, the sunspot count is down again.
A dozen different AP staffers as early as May have done numerous spot, enterprise and investigative reconstruct pieces on every element in the Times story, plus many they didn't focus on. Associated Press oil spill reporter Harry Weber says of the...
But there it is, the Solar Dynamics Observatory satellite shows the sun as a cueball: The Ap index being zero, indicates that the sun’s magnetic … Continue reading → This is something you really don’t expect to see this far into solar cycle 24.
In interviews with the AP, environmental experts, industry veterans and government officials also said the industry needs better technology and more thorough testing and analysis to prevent blowouts from happening in the first place.
In interviews with the AP, environmental experts, industry veterans and government officials also said the industry needs better technology and more thorough testing and analysis to prevent blowouts from happening in the first place.
But not-so-photogenic animals will suffer at the hands of human-caused global warming, too. Seth Borenstein has a good AP story today on the plight of the walruses (photo above from USGS via WWF). It concludes: