Monthly Archives: July 2016

The hottest day on record at Broken Bow, Nebraska was July 11, 1954 – when they reached 116 degrees (47C) 1954 was the last year when Broken Bow reached 110 degrees (43C) Minneapolis, Kansas was also 116F on this date in 1954 … Continue reading →

NOAA claims that June was the warmest on record in the US. June was record warm for contiguous U.S. | National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Before data tampering, June was the fifth warmest after 1933, 1934, 1911 and 1952. Red … Continue reading →

This was up on Dallas Craigslist until a few days ago. I still have the tab open in Chrome. https://dallas.craigslist.org/dal/tlg/5643393268.html Something very wrong is going on …..

Before climate experts believed that a harmless trace gas caused the Syrian drought, they believed that Yo-Yo’s caused Syrian droughts. Using their phone and pen, authorities implemented a comprehensive common sense Yo-Yo ban – and confiscated them from the ignorant peasants … Continue reading →

Three years ago, snake oil saleswoman/ambulance chaser Katherine Hayhoe announced that “climate change” had wrecked Texas. She told Texas leaders that only faith in her and her climate models could save them. Drought – Years Of Living Dangerously Since then, Texas … Continue reading →

On this date in 1913, California reached 134 degrees during a week when every day was over 127 degrees  This was the hottest officially recognized temperature ever recorded on Earth. mwr-050-01-0010.pdf The heat wasn’t confined to California or to July. … Continue reading →

Eighty years ago today was the hottest day on record in New York City – reaching 106 degrees. Almost the entire midwest and eastern US was over 100 degrees. Aberdeen, South Dakota was 115 degrees on this date eighty years … Continue reading →

There has been a sharp decline in the amount of Arctic sea ice over the past week, like there always is in early July. This is due almost entirely to ice loss in the Hudson Bay, Baffin Bay, and The … Continue reading →

On July 8, 1936 much of the upper midwest was over 110 degrees, including Minnesota. These sorts of temperatures are incomprehensible now, and climate experts now get hysterical when Arizona reaches 110 degrees.