Monthly Archives: August 2025

I haven’t been posting much on my blog recently, mainly because WordPress is too slow. I am generating a large amount of content on X however at Tony Heller (@TonyClimate) / X

I started making fun of Arctic alarmists seventeen years ago this week. Arctic ice refuses to melt as ordered • The Register Sea ice extent is higher now than eighteen years ago, when Greta Thunberg was four years old. ftp://osisaf.met.no/prod_test/ice/index/v2p2/nh/osisaf_nh_sie_daily.txt

In order to do meaningful economic analysis, you need first rate tools, like we provide at visitech.ai

An example of detailed scientific analysis done easily in about four minutes, using app.visitech.ai

We are now CO2². My beautiful and talented wife Kirye is a new member of the CO2 Coalition. About – CO2 Coalition

Time of observation bias affects thermometer records. In this short video I show how to use visitech.ai to visualize and understand a difficult scientific problem.

In 2016 Barack Obama warned about sea level rise in Massachusetts and Hawaii, right before he bought $20 million worth of mansions on the beach in Massachusetts and Hawaii. Remarks by the President at Our Ocean Conference | whitehouse.gov

“Günther Thallinger, a board member at Allianz, one of the world’s biggest insurers, says the climate crisis could make adaptation economically unviable. Climate: Insurers are worried the world could soon become uninsurable “Allianz revenue surges in Q2 as all segments … Continue reading →

The National Academy of Sciences asks “When could scientists have first known about climate change?” National Academy of Sciences on X: “When could scientists have first known about climate change? A thought experiment by #NASmembers Ben Santer, Susan Solomon & … Continue reading →

Nordic countries hit by ‘truly unprecedented’ heatwave Scientists record longest streak of temperatures higher than 30C in region in records going back to 1961″ Nordic countries hit by ‘truly unprecedented’ heatwave | Climate crisis | The Guardian In 1927, a … Continue reading →