Monthly Archives: August 2017

NOAA doesn’t have any daily temperature data from Brazil prior to 1944, and very little prior to 1960. The average station record length is only 30 years, and they average less than ten readings per month. Almost all of their … Continue reading →

NASA says  97% of scientists agree that their temperature graphs are accurate, and NASA, NOAA, CRU and JMA all independently agree very precisely about global temperature going back to 1880. Climate Change: Vital Signs of the Planet: Scientific Consensus This … Continue reading →

Seth Borenstein says  -20C is hot, and the ice is melting fast at that temperature. Science Says: Fast-melting Arctic sign of bad global warming – ABC News This is surprising, because he also believes the Arctic has been ice-free for … Continue reading →

25 Aug 1936, Page 1 – The Republic The two weeks from August 12-26, 1936 brought an unbelievable heatwave to the US. The average maximum temperature across the US for that two week period was 91 degrees, compared to 83 … Continue reading →

You really can’t make up the level of stupid at NPR. Sailing To The North Pole, Thanks To Global Warming : NPR https://go.nasa.gov/2x0nXfC

The heatwave of August, 1936 was beyond the comprehension of any American under the age of 80 years old. 20 Aug 1936, Page 32 – The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune The Kansas City area finished the year with 59 days over 100°F, … Continue reading →

I’ve added some important new command line options to UNHIDING The DECLINE The command line below will calculate temperatures from August 12-26 in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas and Indiana ghcn.exe US.txt range=0812:0826 states=MOILIAARIN On a linux or Mac system, the … Continue reading →

If current trends continue, the Arctic will be ice-free at 12;39 PM on December 14 – with temperatures of -30C. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut Remember last week, when Arctic experts were certain that winter-like storms would … Continue reading →

During the two weeks from August 12-August 26, 1936  Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma afternoon temperatures averaged 105F, and 93 percent of days were over 100F. Nine percent of days were over 110F.