100% Consensus In The Year 1900

All climatologists believed in global warming in the year 1900.

ScreenHunter_271 Dec. 16 20.05

Papers Past — Hawera & Normanby Star — 30 June 1900 — CHANGES OF CLIMATE.

HadCRUT’s first rate temperature record shows no warming in the 50 years prior to 1900.

ScreenHunter_272 Dec. 16 20.09

HadCRUT4.png (630×730)

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

4 Responses to 100% Consensus In The Year 1900

  1. Robertv says:

    My wife (52) tells me the same thing.

  2. Ivan says:

    “EXTENSIVE observations show that the glaciers of Mont Blanc ceased to advance as early as 1854 ; that they then began to recede, some of them more rapidly than others. The diminution of the other Alpine glaciers, also, was substantiated in 1866, although there were exceptions up to a comparatively recent date.
    The question suggests itself whether the conditions of these changes have been confined to the Alpine regions, or if they have been general throughout Europe, and also whether the modification of the climate is permanent, or if a return of low temperature and moisture may be anticipated. The fact that during the Middle Ages the glaciers were less extended than at present seems to indicate a periodicity in the phenomena.
    http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/58217740
    May 1877.

  3. Ivan says:

    “The International Glacier Commission has just published its annual report on the variation of glaciers. The increase, which began in Scandinavia in 1904-5, became more general in 1907-8, when out of 32 glaciers observed 22 had increased in length, one of them 100 feet. On the other hand, in the Alps, the Pyrenees, the Caucasus, the Himalayas, the Rocky Mountains, there has been a general decrease in the glaciers. In Switzerland, out of 78 glaciers observed 50 have receded, only one has advanced. At Chamonix, in 1905 and 1907, the extreme point of the Bissant glacier, receded 145 feet. In the Maurienne the glacier of Mulmet, which forms two lobes at its base, the one to the north has lost 330 feet, and the one to the south 50 feet since 1904.”
    http://trove.nla.gov.au/ndp/del/article/125297507
    April 1910

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *