-
Recent Posts
- Alan’s Bottle January 23, 2021
- On baselines and climate normals January 17, 2021
- Warming commitments January 8, 2021
- Have CO2 emissions peaked? January 2, 2021
- 2020: A year in review December 31, 2020
- The impact of climate change, and the cost of climate policies December 27, 2020
- Happy festive season December 24, 2020
- Where have all the STS’ers gone? December 21, 2020
Recent Comments
Willard on Alan’s Bottle Everett F Sargent on Alan’s Bottle Russell Seitz on Alan’s Bottle Willard on Alan’s Bottle Everett F Sargent on Alan’s Bottle Russell Seitz (@Russ… on Alan’s Bottle Willard on Alan’s Bottle Willard on Alan’s Bottle Everett F Sargent on Alan’s Bottle Everett F Sargent on Alan’s Bottle Archives
- January 2021 (4)
- December 2020 (6)
- November 2020 (5)
- October 2020 (4)
- September 2020 (4)
- August 2020 (3)
- July 2020 (6)
- June 2020 (5)
- May 2020 (3)
- April 2020 (6)
- March 2020 (9)
- February 2020 (3)
- January 2020 (7)
- December 2019 (8)
- November 2019 (8)
- October 2019 (9)
- September 2019 (9)
- August 2019 (8)
- July 2019 (6)
- June 2019 (7)
- May 2019 (8)
- April 2019 (8)
- March 2019 (11)
- February 2019 (7)
- January 2019 (11)
- December 2018 (9)
- November 2018 (7)
- October 2018 (9)
- September 2018 (7)
- August 2018 (6)
- July 2018 (8)
- June 2018 (8)
- May 2018 (9)
- April 2018 (8)
- March 2018 (9)
- February 2018 (7)
- January 2018 (9)
- December 2017 (10)
- November 2017 (9)
- October 2017 (12)
- September 2017 (14)
- August 2017 (12)
- July 2017 (11)
- June 2017 (9)
- May 2017 (11)
- April 2017 (15)
- March 2017 (11)
- February 2017 (10)
- January 2017 (14)
- December 2016 (9)
- November 2016 (10)
- October 2016 (9)
- September 2016 (11)
- August 2016 (12)
- July 2016 (11)
- June 2016 (11)
- May 2016 (12)
- April 2016 (13)
- March 2016 (13)
- February 2016 (12)
- January 2016 (18)
- December 2015 (13)
- November 2015 (22)
- October 2015 (19)
- September 2015 (16)
- August 2015 (14)
- July 2015 (9)
- June 2015 (15)
- May 2015 (17)
- April 2015 (16)
- March 2015 (15)
- February 2015 (15)
- January 2015 (15)
- December 2014 (14)
- November 2014 (11)
- October 2014 (20)
- September 2014 (13)
- August 2014 (20)
- July 2014 (13)
- June 2014 (12)
- May 2014 (15)
- April 2014 (14)
- March 2014 (19)
- February 2014 (17)
- January 2014 (23)
- December 2013 (23)
- November 2013 (22)
- October 2013 (29)
- September 2013 (27)
- August 2013 (29)
- July 2013 (37)
- June 2013 (34)
- May 2013 (49)
- April 2013 (33)
- advocacy Anthony Watts Carbon tax ClimateBall Climate change Climate sensitivity Comedy ENSO Environmental change ethics Gavin Schmidt Global warming Greenhouse effect IPCC Judith Curry Michael Mann Personal Philosophy for Bloggers Policy Politics Pseudoscience Research Satire Science Scientists Sound Science (tm) The philosophy of science The scientific method Uncategorized Watts Up With That
- Follow …and Then There's Physics on WordPress.com
Top Posts & Pages
Rachel Squirrel
- Shopping by bike and cat photos January 26, 2021
Rabett Run
- Just putting this here January 21, 2021
HotWhopper
Variable Variability
RealClimate
- Update day 2021 January 23, 2021
Stoat
- Coronavirus days: how's my vaccinating? January 12, 2021
Open Mind
- COVID-19: Failure July 23, 2020
Climate denial crock of the week
- Schumer Floats Declaration of “Climate Emergency” January 26, 2021
robertscribbler
Moyhu
- GISS reports 2020 as warmest year (virtual tie with 2016). January 14, 2021
uknowispeaksense
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Real Sceptic
- Choosing Alternative Medicine To Treat Cancer Is Deadly October 25, 2017
Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- Reproducibility of high resolution reconstruction – one year on October 11, 2020
James’s Empty Blog
- BlueSkiesResearch.org.uk: So near and yet not quite… January 19, 2021
Isaac Held’s Blog
- 73. Tuning to the global mean temperature record November 28, 2016
More than just data
- Digital conferences – how might they work? May 10, 2020
Mallemaroking
- A comment piece on the SROCC September 26, 2019
Symptons of the Universe
- “The particle in a box is not simple” January 13, 2021
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsBlogs I Follow
- ...and Then There's Physics
- Neverending Audit
- James' Empty Blog
- Isaac Held's Blog
- izen
- EssaysConcerning
- ClimateBall
- Vitamin CCS
- Rachel
- Lawrence Torcello
- Small Epiphanies
- Real Skeptic
- Critical Angle
- Gra Machree
- Open Parachute
- Simple Climate
- Stoat
- From a Glaciers Perspective
- Variable Variability
- THE CLIMATE WARS
- Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- robertscribbler
- Climate Denial Crock of the Week
- DeSmogBlog
- RealClimate
- Idiot Tracker
- Graham Readfearn
- Skepticblog
- What'sUpWithThatWatts, et al.
- Rabett Run
- Watching the Deniers
- HotWhopper
- ThinkProgress - Medium
- Skeptical Science
- Wott's Up With That?
- Open Mind
Tag Archives: Blogging
2020: A year in review
It’s been quite a year. The blog certainly hasn’t been as active as it has been in previous years. This is partly because it is simply getting more and more difficult to motivate myself to write posts, but is also … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, ClimateBall Bingo, Philosophy for Bloggers
Tagged Blog summary, Blogging, New Year, Willard
8 Comments
Seven years
Once again, WordPress has reminded me that this is the anniversary of me starting this blog. It’s been going for seven years now. If you’re interested in numbers, I’ve written about 1080 post. There have also been about 20 Guest … Continue reading
A survey of blog audiences
A while ago, I was interviewed by Christel van Eck, who is a PhD student at Wageningen University & Research. It was for a project about the journalistic norms adhered to by bloggers. There should be a paper appearing quite … Continue reading
Six years
I’ve just been reminded by WordPress that this is the sixth anniversary of me starting this blog. I’m somewhat amazed that I’ve kept it going that long. I am, however, finding it more and more difficult to find things to … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, Interview, Personal, Philosophy for Bloggers
Tagged Anniversary, Blogging, Sixth anniversary, Wordpress
117 Comments
2018: A year in review
Well, it’s the end of another year, so I should probably do a round-up of what’s happened on the blog. The blog seems to be ticking along quite well, but I still don’t really know what I’m doing; I just … Continue reading
Posted in Climate sensitivity, ClimateBall, Environmental change, Personal
Tagged 2018, Blogging, New Year, Review
11 Comments
Five years
Turns out today is the fifth anniversary of me starting this blog. It’s been an interesting journey and I feel that I should reflect on what I’ve done, what I’ve learned, what I would have done differently, and what I’m … Continue reading
Posted in Personal, Philosophy for Bloggers, physicists, Science, Scientists
Tagged Anniversary, Blogging
28 Comments
A retrospective about engaging online
Philip Moriarty wrote a post about engaging online called rules of engagement: seven lessions from communicating above and below the line. Philip’s experiences are quite negative, and he has mostly stopped engaging on social media. I had said that I … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, Personal, Scientists
Tagged Blogging, Engaging online, Personal reflections, Philip Moriarty, Social media, Vitriolic discussions
79 Comments
State of the blog
Since I’ve now been running this blog for four years, I thought it might be an opportunity to consider if I should make any changes. Things have certainly got a little quieter, which might simply be because I’m writing less, … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, Global warming, Open Thread, Personal
Tagged Blogging, Climate blogs, Guest posts
65 Comments
Four years!
WordPress reminded me that I started this blog 4 years ago today. Not really sure what to make of that. I’d like to think that I’d have some kind of insights to share, but I don’t really think I do. … Continue reading
Posted in Personal
Tagged Africa, Blogging, Johny Clegg and Juluka, Juluka, South Africa
18 Comments
SpeedoScience
Talking about pseudoscience does not always bore me, but it often does. Not because it begs a far from obvious question, but because of its unsexiness. This kind of talk belongs to what I shall call, in honor of the famous WPM International, SpeedoScience: SpeedoScience. N. An activity where … Continue reading
Posted in Open Thread, Pseudoscience, Science, Scientisits, The philosophy of science, The scientific method
Tagged Blogging, philosophy, science, SpeedoScience
18 Comments