There has been a lot of interest in my new climate video. Already we have nearly 450 1400 views at Google video and over 200 800 downloads of the video. I am now releasing the video on DVD and through YouTube.

I have had several requests for a DVD version rather than an online version or file. For a limited time, through December 31, 2007, I will send a DVD of my video What is Normal? A Critique of Catastrophic Man-Made Global Warming Theory to anyone who sends me a stamped self-addressed envelope. The DVD plus a standard CD mailer weigh about 3.3 OZ, so you will need $1.31 postage in the US. Send your request to "Climate Video, c/o Warren Meyer, 11811 N. Tatum Blvd #4095, Phoenix, AZ, 85253"

Also, in response to popular demand, I have release the video on YouTube. YouTube requires that all videos be under 10 minutes, so I have broken the film into six parts. If you want to just preview a portion, the second half of the fourth film and the first half of the fifth are probably the most critical.

A Youtube Playlist for the film is here. This is a cool feature I have not used before, but will effectively let you run the parts end to end, making the 50-minute video more or less seamless.

The individual parts are:

Climate Video Part 1: Introduction; how greenhouse gases work; historical climate reconstructions

Climate Video Part 2: Historical reconstructions; problems with proxies

Climate Video part 3: How much warming is due to man; measurement biases; natural cycles in climate

Climate Video Part 4: Role of the sun; aerosols and cooling; climate sensitivity; checking forecasts against history

Climate Video Part 5: Positive and negative feedback; hurricanes.

Climate Video Part 6: Melting ice and rising oceans; costs of CO2 abatement; conclusions.

You may still stream the entire climate film from Google Video here. (the video will stutter between the 12 and 17 second marks, and then should run fine)

You may download a 258MB full resolution Windows Media version of the film by right-clicking here.

You may download a 144MB full resolution Quicktime version of the film by right-clicking here.