Monthly Archives: June 2014

Nobel Laureate (and inventor of the Internet) Al Gore solemnly predicted that there was a 75% chance the Arctic would be ice-free this summer. But he ran into a minor problem. With only 90 possible melt days remaining, the ice … Continue reading →

Steve Milloy dug this up. Obama is following through on a long tradition of Policy Based Evidence Making.

I heard President Obama on the radio talking about the epidemic of school shootings by psychotic young men armed with knives, guns, cars and explosives. He said he would “even be willing to talk to sportsmen about the problem” Is … Continue reading →

Seventy percent of the US has been below normal temperature since January 1, 2014. YearTDeptUS.png (688×531)

There has been no trend in US July temperatures since 1895, but 1901 produced the hottest July in the US temperature record – even hotter than 1936 and 1934. Scientists at the time blamed it on “the advance of civilization”  My … Continue reading →

President Obama says that heatwaves are getting worse, because he has absolutely no clue what he is talking about. During the summer of 1936, fifteen percent of all US temperature readings were over 100 degrees. Compare that to only two … Continue reading →

I was down in DC today, and had the pleasure of talking to a very beautiful young woman who had just graduated from Michigan State University (not to be confused with the University of Michigan.) She said that no one … Continue reading →

SIGNIFIGANT RISE IN SEA LEVEL NOW SEEMS CERTAIN – NYTimes.com

Heartland posted a billboard a couple of years ago pointing out that some of the worst mass murderers in US history were climate activists. The left was outraged and said Heartland was smearing a broad range of people over the … Continue reading →

After the Challenger disaster, Congress assembled a team of people from a wide range of disciplines to figure out what went wrong. They understood that NASA would never tell them the truth, and as a result of bringing in outsiders they were … Continue reading →