On this date in 1936 (with CO2 at 310 PPM) it was 119 degrees in Kansas and 117 degrees in Nebraska. Seven states were over 110 degrees, twenty were over 100 degrees, and all but three were over 90 degrees.
Imagine the mass hysteria if we had weather that hot now. Climate scientists would declare 100% certainty that this could not happen at lower CO2 levels.
Average temperature around the US was 93 degrees. What I find remarkable in the graph below is how every year from 1933 to 1940 had extremely hot weather on this date.
State August 13, 1936 Highest Temperature (F) Kansas 119 California 118 Nebraska 117 Oklahoma 116 Arizona 115 Texas 114 Missouri 112 Iowa 109 Arkansas 107 South Dakota 107 Illinois 106 Colorado 105 Indiana 105 New Mexico 105 Louisiana 104 Kentucky 101 Mississippi 101 Ohio 101 Michigan 100 Tennessee 100 Utah 100
13 Aug 1936, Page 1 – The Maryville Daily Forum at Newspapers.com
“What I find remarkable in the graph below is how every year from 1933 to 1940 had extremely hot weather on this date”
Absolutely poops all over griff’s ‘heatwave outlier’ straw-man arguments.
Tony,
WaPo is at it again: https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2019/national/climate-environment/climate-change-america/
A little more Democracy Dying in their Darkness. But why should today be different?
Probably feels like Whack-A-Mole for you.
Cutting of ice for ‘ice cars” was done by railroads across the US and Canada.
Same for household, commercial and industrial uses.
Then came refrigeration and ice-cutting in February was no longer needed.
Then came ice arenas everywhere for skating.
And eventually downhill skiing replaced outdoor ice skating.
Poorly informed article by the WaPo.
But what would you expect?