Author Archives: Tony Heller

Barack Obama playing pocket pool during the National Anthem in 2008

The New York Times just published another fake climate article – this time about the Arctic.  They start the article with the claim that satellites were first used to study the Arctic in 1979. We Charted Arctic Sea Ice for … Continue reading →

The first day of autumn used to be a hot day in the US, but temperatures have plummeted over the past century. On this date in 1936, North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota were all over 100 degrees. After the … Continue reading →

Arctic sea ice extent is well above the ten year mean. sea_ice_only.jpg (1101×801) National Geographic published this map of the Arctic multi-year sea ice edge in 1971 ARCTIC OCEAN Here is the current map for Arctic sea ice – all … Continue reading →

Forty years ago, the front page of the Chicago Tribune featured astrologer Jeanne Dixon, and a warning that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet was going to collapse and drown us all. That was during the global cooling scare. January 9, … Continue reading →

Last year, climate experts, Democratic politicians and the press announced the California Permanent Drought™ California Braces for Unending Drought – The New York Times Thanks El Niño, But California’s Drought Is Probably Forever | WIRED Since then, California has had … Continue reading →

New England hasn’t had a major hurricane in over 60 years, but on this date in 1938, New Jersey, New York, New England and Quebec were hit by a major hurricane – which would have destroyed Lower Manhattan had it … Continue reading →

The last day of summer used to be a hot day in the US, but temperatures have plummeted over the past century. On this date in 1931, most of the Eastern US was over 90 degrees. with 100 degree temperatures … Continue reading →

On this date in 1845, a tornado traversed 275 miles from Lake Ontario to Lake Champlain – across the Adirondacks. 20 Nov 1845, Page 4 – The Vermont Union Whig at Newspapers.com Near my campsite by Lake Champlain where I … Continue reading →