Monthly Archives: September 2015

In 1982, NASA showed only 8cm (3 inches) of sea level rise from 1880 to 1980 (0.8 mm/year) and almost all of that occurred prior to 1950.  pubs.giss.nasa.gov/docs/1982/1982_Gornitz_etal_1.pdf They have since doubled 1880 to 1980 sea level rise to 1.6 … Continue reading →

But a very serious reality lies within those breathtaking sights: And that’s the fact that this state’s climate is changing before our eyes. A couple of days ago, I stood on rock where, just ten years ago, there was a … Continue reading →

I rode the Boulder buses for the first time today. They have an incredible bus system here, with buses running every few minutes and take you wherever you want to go. I’m going to take the bus to the airport … Continue reading →

Spectacular fraud from Heidi Cullen and Climate Central. They show an increase in heavy precipitation events in the US since 1950, and blame it on global warming. Their graph is both correct, and completely fraudulent. What they did was cherry … Continue reading →

Four years after experts announced the end of Hudson Bay Polar Bears due to declining summer sea ice, summer ice extent there is second highest on record. Stirling believes this will lead to the disappearance of polar bears from northeastern … Continue reading →

Nebraska used to have frequent long heatwaves, but they rarely happen any more. The years 1934, 1935, 1936 and 1937 all had stretches over 90 degrees for more than 40 consecutive days. During the summer of 1935, Beaver City, NE had 55 … Continue reading →

Climate morons note that most of the world’s glaciers are melting, but are too ignorant to know that this started hundreds of years ago. It has nothing to do with CO2. 28 Sep 1910 – RECEDING GLACIERS.

Wisconsin used to have long stretches over 90 degrees, like 1901 and 1916 which each had 21 consecutive days over 90 degrees. Heatwaves like that never happen any more, and the average heat wave length has dropped by almost 50%.

The Margerie Glacier in Alaska is nearly identical to what it looked like in 1941, and has been advancing for the past couple of decades. Margerie Glacier 1941-2003 Margerie Glacier is about 1-mile wide, with an ice face that is … Continue reading →

Alaska’s fire season is now more than a month longer than it was in 1950. At one point this summer, more than 300 wildfires were burning at once. Southeast of here, in our Pacific Northwest, even the rainforest is on … Continue reading →