Plummeting Likelihood Of Hot Weather In The Midwestern US

“Human beings never think for themselves; they find it too uncomfortable. For the most part, members of our species simply repeat what they are told – and become upset if they are exposed to any different view.”

– Michael Crichton

Spreadsheet (shows every 90 and 100 degree USHCN temperature in the Midwest since 1895)

Prior to 1957, hot weather was very common in the Midwestern US – but over the past 62 years the likelihood of hot weather has plummeted. In 1936, the Midwest had 86 days with at least one station reporting 100F.  In 1934 they had 78 days over 100F. By contrast, recent years have had almost no days over 100F. And 90 degree days show the same declining trend.

This is of course the exact opposite of what professional climate fraudsters report.

With rising greenhouse gases, U.S. heat waves to become more common & longer-lasting | NOAA Climate.gov

Sizzling Midwest Previews a Hotter Future Climate | InsideClimate News

The spreadsheet shows every 90 and 100 degree USHCN temperature reading in the Midwest since 1895. But my experience is that climate alarmists refuse to look at thermometer data, because they say it is “conspiracy theory”

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11 Responses to Plummeting Likelihood Of Hot Weather In The Midwestern US

  1. GW Smith says:

    True. By definition, genuine science always conspires against myth.

  2. Brian D says:

    Decade by decade comparison shows same thing. Much hotter nearly a century ago than present day.

  3. BobW in NC says:

    The Michael Crichton quote is timeless, as are his other insights.

    Evolution-the “theory” that the hypothetical first cell could ever evolve to us-is another case where those who accept it unconditionally *WILL* not think for themselves and see that it is a load of bs. It does not even come close to what science requires in terms of the standards of a natural science and of biology (especially the changes needed for a whole organism’s anatomy and physiology). Either refutes it, and both together eliminate it from consideration.

  4. Brian D says:

    I put together the Max temp average by decade to show how much warmer it was a few decades ago compared to now.

  5. David F Walter says:

    The video “Corruption of the U.S. Temperature Record” makes a case that various adjustments have been made to original source data observations of temperature. It further infers that these changes were made to bolster claims of global warming.

    The author did not address the observable fact that North American glaciers are receding. I observed this myself while on an Alaskan cruise approximately ten years ago. I am left with the question: If the climate has been getting colder, why are the glaciers still receding?

    Perhaps I am being too simplistic, though if there is a clear answer that I missed, I would love to read it.

    Sincerely,
    David F Walter

    • tonyheller says:

      Glaciers have been receding for 20,000 years. Ice melting in your glass tells you nothing about whether the room is cooling or warming.

    • rah says:

      Dear David

      We are living in the Holocene epoch. It is an Interglacial period. Here is the definition: “An interglacial period (or alternatively interglacial) is a geological interval of warmer global average temperature lasting thousands of years that separates consecutive glacial periods within an ice age. The current Holocene interglacial began at the end of the Pleistocene, about 11,700 years ago.”

      IOW glaciers are supposed to generally recede and sea levels rise during interglacial periods like the one we are in. Be thankful that you were lucky enough to live your life during such a period. The alternative would have you begging for climate change.

    • Gator says:

      David, you must realize that we are coming out of one of the coldest periods in the past 10,000 years (the LIA), and considering that we are in an interglacial, one would expect glaciers to be melting. If I take a block of ice from my freezer and place it in a 90F room, and then move it to 5oF room, does it still melt?

      You have to reject the images and narrative you have been fed, and start thinking for yourself.

    • rah says:

      David should know that the Little Ice Age was a period spanning over 500 years when glaciers grew and humans suffered in many ways that started about 1,300 and ended about 1850.

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