Monthly Archives: July 2018

The UK will have a snow-free, Siberian, Mediterranean, permanent drought, permanent flooded, hot, cold climate. Snowfalls are now just a thing of the past – Environment – The Independent Pentagon tells Bush: climate change will destroy us | Environment | … Continue reading →

Climate alarmists like Al Gore, Bill Nye and Bloomberg lie to children about climate, tell them they have no future, make them despondent – and then blame increased suicide rates on imaginary climate change. Steve Goddard on Twitter: “A classic … Continue reading →

In January, the usual batch of fraudsters were touting record heat of 116 degrees in Sydney. Sydney nearly breaks heat record with 116-degree weather – CBS News The hottest official temperature in Sydney was 110 degrees. January maximum temperatures in … Continue reading →

“We redistribute de facto the world’s wealth by climate policy,” – Ottmar Edenhofer, IPCC Co-chair 2008-2015 Arctic sea ice melt slowed considerably yesterday, and I am now pushing my ice-free Arctic forecast out to October 29, at 11:59 am. Arctic … Continue reading →

Griff checked out just in time.  The summer which never happened in the Arctic. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut 10-Day Temperature Outlook

July 31 afternoon temperatures have been declining in the US for a century, with the hottest year being 1917 when almost half of the US was over 95 degrees. On July 31, 1954 there were 100 degree temperatures coast to … Continue reading →

Ninety-one years ago brought the worst floods in US history. The Mississippi River was flooded for more than six months, forcing hundreds of thousands of people to abandon their homes permanently. Vermont’s worst flood on record occurred in November, 1927. … Continue reading →

Democrats are hoping to reduce CO2 to 1931 levels, to prevent floods. 21 Aug 1931 – 30 MILLIONS HUNGRY – Trove

As CO2 has increased, US July 30 afternoon temperatures have plummeted.  On this date in 1917, almost the entire US east of the Rockies was over 90 degrees, and much was over 100 degrees.