Author Archives: Tony Heller

Arctic sea ice extent is normal, and is much higher than one year ago, five years ago, and ten years ago. Charctic Interactive Sea Ice Graph | Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis Greenland’s surface has gained more than 100 … Continue reading →

Progress on the book has been very rapid. I’ve completed 20 pages of approximately 200.  If I keep up at this rate it might be done by Thanksgiving. The book will be very different from any climate book you have … Continue reading →

Trump pick for top environmental post called belief in global warming a ‘kind of paganism’ – CNNPolitics I moderated a panel at CPAC which included Kathleen, and spent some time with her later. She is an incredibly competent and well … Continue reading →

Readers have been very generous with their donations over the last few weeks. In order to pay you back, I’m going to start sending a mounted, signed 8×10 glossy print of any image from my blog to all donors who … Continue reading →

October 20 used to be a warm day in the US, but temperatures have plummeted over the past century. On this date 70 years ago, there were 90 degree temperatures across the Great Plains. North Loup, Nebraska was 98 degrees. … Continue reading →

In 2012, the Arctic sea ice extent maximum was high, and climate experts told us that maximum extent didn’t matter. The only thing that mattered was minimum extent. Charctic Interactive Sea Ice Graph | Arctic Sea Ice News and Analysis … Continue reading →

NOAA claims global land temperatures were third highest on record in September. NOAA claims record warmth in central and southern Africa. Global Climate Report – September 2017 | State of the Climate | National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/service/global/map-percentile-mntp/201709-t.gif … Continue reading →

October 19 used to be a very warm day in the US, but temperatures plummeted after 1963 and never recovered. Murdo, South Dakota reached 102 degrees on this date 70 years ago. On this date in 1844, a storm surge … Continue reading →