Monthly Archives: August 2018

August 3 US afternoon temperatures peaked in 1930, and have been declining ever since. On this date in 1930, it was 113 degrees in Nebraska; 112 in South Dakota, Oklahoma and Kansas; 111 in Missouri, 110 in Iowa and Arkansas, … Continue reading →

Over the past 60 years, sea level in Sydney Harbor may have risen as much as an inch.  Or perhaps less. Sea Level Trends – NOAA Tides & Currents

With US major hurricanes at a record low, Swiss Re declares them to be the new normal. Major hurricanes now once a decade — not once a century, top insurance firm says NOAA data shows the exact opposite, US major … Continue reading →

The fake news New York Times has a very detailed map of new shipping routes through the Arctic. As Arctic Ice Vanishes, New Shipping Routes Open – The New York Times Never mind that there aren’t actually any ships on … Continue reading →

On this date in 1955, two thirds of the US was over 90 degrees, and there were 100 degree temperatures coast to coast. August 2 afternoon temperatures have plummeted in the US over the last 90 years. August 2, 1975 … Continue reading →

In 2004, the Pentagon said the Northern Hemisphere will cool five degrees by 2020. Fortune.com Normal They also said the number of 90 degree days has increased, and the number of nights below freezing has decreased. Neither of those claims … Continue reading →

Glaciers shrunk thousands of feet in the late 19th century, as temperatures cooled towards NASA’s fake coldest years on record. The famous glaciers of the Rhone have shrunk several thousand feet in the Inst 20 years; considerably more than 100 … Continue reading →

During February, 1898 there were massive snowstorms raging Wisconsin and Michigan, while three million acres were burning in South Carolina. 21 Feb 1898, 1 – Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, The Evening News at Newspapers.com Wildland Fire: History Timeline | U.S. National … Continue reading →

The percentage of USHCN stations reaching 95 degrees sometime during the year is plummeting. In 1931, ninety-three percent of stations made it up to ninety-five degrees sometime the year, but this year has only been 60 % – one of … Continue reading →