Most of the US rarely gets up to 100 degrees any more – particularly in September. But during September, 1953 a huge swath of the eastern and midwest US was over 100 degrees. The animation below compares September 1953 with NOAA’s completely fraudulent “hottest year ever”
Here is a newsreel from September, 1953
h/t Robertv
Approximately 92% (or 99%) of USHCN surface temperature data consists of estimated values
John Goetz / 2 days ago September 27, 2015
An analysis of the U.S. Historical Climatological Network (USHCN) shows that only about 8%-1% (depending on the stage of processing) of the data survives in the climate record as unaltered/estimated data.
http://wattsupwiththat.com/2015/09/27/approximately-92-or-99-of-ushcn-surface-temperature-data-consists-of-estimated-values/
Good to see Anthony coming around on this critical issue.
AMEN!!!
You will like this too. 🙂
https://notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com/2015/09/29/hayhoe-accused-of-fraud/
Paul shows several rainfall graph to back you up.
The ozone hole is growing.
http://theozonehole.com/images/sep272015ozone_hole_plot.jpg
http://theozonehole.com/2015.htm
UV radiation has dropped considerably.
http://www.iup.uni-bremen.de/gome/solar/mgii_composite.png
http://www.iup.uni-bremen.de/gome/gomemgii.html
And a few months earlier
https://youtu.be/LtL406ODnBs
I was a third grader that fall, and I remember how damn hot it was just west of Milwaukee.
https://youtu.be/PkGEX-kEpS0
September 1953 certainly started out hot. The first week broke many records. The rest of the month was not unusual.