Monthly Archives: January 2016

11 Jun 1986, Page 1A – at Newspapers.com

Greenland was warmer in the 1930’s than it is now. Scientists reported at the time that glaciers of Greenland and Norway faced “catastrophic collapse” 17 Dec 1939, Page 15 – at Newspapers.com Alaskan glaciers were receding almost ten feet per day. … Continue reading →

NOAA has no idea what historical temperatures are. In 1900, almost all of their global min/max temperature data was from the US. Peterson-Vose-1997.pdf Their only good data, the US temperature data, is then massively altered to cool the past. But … Continue reading →

The geniuses at National Geographic have finally figured out why Tuvalu isn’t going to disappear.   “If you were faced with the threat of the disappearance of your nation, what would you do?” That’s the question Enele Sopoaga, the prime minister of … Continue reading →

NOAA claims that 2015 was the second hottest year on record in the US. NOAA: U.S. posts second-hottest year on record – POLITICO In fact, it was one of the least hot years on record in the US, ranking in … Continue reading →

Gavin thinks he can massively tamper with data, and no one will notice. He has doubled global warming by simply altering his own data over the past 15 years. 2016: Fig.A.gif          2001: Fig.A.ps He also ignores satellite data … Continue reading →

Exactly 20 years ago, the East Coast was hit by a huge blizzard similar to what is forecast this weekend. Climate experts immediately blamed it on global warming. 21 Jan 1996, Page 10 – at Newspapers.com Four years later, experts … Continue reading →

Wired thinks that a small wave along the Pacific Coast in January is an indication of sea level rise. This Week’s King Tides Give a Glimpse of Sea Level Rise | WIRED There has been little or no sea level … Continue reading →

It has been 10 years since the New York Times announced the end of winter in the Northeast US, and the arrival of Magnolia trees in central Maryland. They tied this to the demise of Polar Bears, disappearing Arctic sea … Continue reading →