Northern Arizona University

TGen seeks emergency FDA approval of new swine flu test

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. -- Oct.

Arctic at warmest levels in 2,000 years or more

BOULDER--Arctic temperatures in the 1990s reached their warmest level of any decade in at least 2,000 years, new research indicates. The study, which incorporates geologic records and computer simulations, provides new evidence that the Arctic would be cooling if not for greenhouse gas emissions that are overpowering natural climate patterns.

Long-term cooling trend in Arctic abruptly reverses, signaling potential for sea rise

A new study led by Northern Arizona University and involving the University of Colorado at Boulder indicates Arctic temperatures have reversed from a long-term cooling trend and are now the warmest they have been in at least 2,000 years, bad news for the world's coastal cities facing rising seas in the coming decades.

Arctic lakes help scientists understand climate change

(Flagstaff, Ariz. Sept. 4, 2009) -- A clearer picture of climate change is emerging from the sediment drawn from the bottom of Arctic lakes.

The Arctic offers more evidence of human influences on climate change

A new study indicates that Arctic temperatures suddenly increased during the last 50 years of the period from 1 AD to the year 2000.

Morgellons and Carnicom Institiute

June 27, 2009 by Maggiemae

I just got done listening to a two part audio broadcast done with regard to a little known paper produced by a scientist from the Northern Arizona University on the filaments that Morgellons victims are producing. It is amazing that it has been on the back burner for so long.

Scientists, biologists please! Listen to the audio at this link -

Global warming already killing western trees

Tree deaths in the West's old-growth forests have more than doubled in recent decades, likely from regional warming and related drought conditions.