Daily Archives: July 14, 2018

Half way through the very short Arctic summer, temperatures are barely above freezing. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut But it should be no problem melting twelve trillion tons of sea ice in the next 35 days, with … Continue reading →

She was a liar. She was an unethical, dishonest lawyer. She conspired to violate the Constitution, the rules of the House, the rules of the committee and the rules of confidentiality. If I had the power to fire her, I … Continue reading →

People on the left normally consider grand juries and indictments to be worthless and politically motivated. A grand jury could ‘indict a ham sandwich’, but apparently not a white police officer | The Independent However, they have taken a break … Continue reading →

Using the same linear extrapolation techniques¹ as our top government climate scientists, I have determined that the Arctic will be ice-free on August 27, 2018, at 3:14 PM, or perhaps as late as 4PM. This is somewhat of  a reprieve. … Continue reading →

On July 14, 1954 Missouri was 118 degrees, and Illinois was 115 degrees. The hottest day on record in both states.

Before they went 24/7 spouting Russian election hacking conspiracy theories, CNN explained why the election couldn’t be hacked. No, the 2016 presidential election can’t be hacked – CNNPolitics

On July 14, 1936 the average maximum temperature in the US was an incredible 96 degrees. It was the hottest day on record in Indiana, which reached 116 degrees. Illinois was 114 degrees, Minnesota was 110 degrees, Missouri 112 degrees, … Continue reading →

People on the left believe God’s creation is an accident of chance, caused by lightning hitting a rock, or something like that – though they are not quite sure where the lightning and rock came from.

With the Greenland melt season almost over, it hasn’t really started yet. Surface mass gain has been near a record high and remains over 600 Billion tons of new snow and ice since last August. Greenland Ice Sheet Surface Mass … Continue reading →