Monthly Archives: January 2016

Eight months ago, the Washington Post told you to worry about declining snow cover. Why you should be worried about declining snow cover across North America My Maryland residence just outside DC received 38.5 inches of snow over the weekend. … Continue reading →

In 1971, NASA’s top climate experts used a model written by James Hansen, to determine that burning fossil fuels was going to cause a new ice age and flood the world’s coastal cities. They also determined that there was no … Continue reading →

Climate fraudsters say that glaciers melting is an “early sign of global warming.” Early Warning Signs of Global Warming: Glaciers Melting They are lying. Glaciers have been melting for a very long time, and were melting during NASA’s claimed coldest … Continue reading →

Joe D’Aleo sent these over. Contrary to Katharine Hayhoe’s brainless BS, winters in the Northeast are getting colder and much snowier. This prompted the morons at the New York Times to print the inevitable stupidity.

Andy DC has been telling us that temperature readings at Reagan Airport are bogus, and now it turns out that their snow readings are bogus too. Washington, D.C., snowfall total called into question after improper measurement – The Washington Post

18 Jul 1980, Page 4 – at Newspapers.com

The New York Times says glaciers may disappear from Glacier National Park by the year 2050. This is excellent news because a century ago, scientists said the glaciers may disappear by 1950.                     The … Continue reading →

When Katharine Hayhoe isn’t lying about Texas drought, she is busy lying about snow in the Northeast. The-Changing-Northeast-Climate.pdf Mayors stupid enough to listen to Katharine Hayhoe are likely to end up unemployed. And how is her Texas drought working out? 201512.gif

To anyone with a higher IQ than a turnip, it should be obvious that snow is associated with cold. But Michael Mann and Kevin Trenberth apparently don’t. Colder winters in New York tend to have more snow. Warmer winters tend … Continue reading →