Michigan Oil Spill Company Also Building Largest Solar Plant in North America
Updated: 2010-07-31 16:28:09
Credit: First Solar.Enbridge, the Canadian company behind the recent oil spill in Michigan's Calhoun County near Marshall, just happens to also be behind construction of the largest photovoltaic solar energy facility in North America. ...Read the ful...

This week in climate news: coal dollars in California, soot in the air, and wind in the desert. Continue reading »
As much of world swelters in a heat wave, last winter seems like a long time ago. Some parts of the U.S. had more snow than usual, and climate change contrarians were quick to claim that disproved all the accumulated science behind man-made climate change.
Not surprisingly, that talking point was wrong, and the scientific reasons [...]
NOAA offers more confirmation that things are heating up over the long haul. Continue reading »
Global warming is turning 35! Not only has the current spate of global warming been going on for about 35 years now, but also the term “global warming” will have its 35th anniversary next week. On 8 August 1975, Wally Broecker published his paper “Are we on the brink of a pronounced global warming?” in [...]
Now that Congress has officially punted on any sort of climate/energy bill, can the states go it alone? Continue reading »
Warmer temperatures mean more days with dangerous ozone levels in central and southern California. Continue reading »
A consortium of California universities and labs will take on a mind-boggling challenge: energy from plants. Continue reading »
An NRDC report brings a new meaning to "red" counties in California. Continue reading »
Government "whitewash?" With ammo from a new study, the feds attack their hot roofs. Continue reading »
Greg Mankiw on scoring the federal stimulus package:
the CEA took a conventional Keynesian-style macroeconomic model and used those set of equations to estimate the effect the stimulus should have had. Essentially, the model offers an estimate of the policy’s effect, conditional on the model being a correct description of the world. But notice that this exercise is [...]
Steve Goddard and Anthony Watt have a series of posts on an old favorite topic on this site — how data manipulations back in the climate office is creating a lot of the “measured” warming. This particular example is right here in Arizona, and features several sites my son and I surveyed for Anthony’s site. [...]
According to some recent reports (e.g. PlanetArk; The Guardian), the public concern about global warming may be declining. It’s not clear whether this is actually true: a poll conducted by researchers at Stanford suggests otherwise. In any case, the science behind climate change has not changed (also see America’s Climate Choices), but there [...]