Author Archives: Tony Heller

I pointed this out a few days ago.  The current weather in the US is almost identical to the weather on September 5, 1935 when America’s most intense hurricane hit Florida.

Something you won’t read in the fake news press is that there has been a massive expansion of Arctic ice over the past five years. 2012       2017 Climate scientists and the press are too busy committing fraud … Continue reading →

September 7 used to be a very hot day in the US, but September 7 temperatures have plummeted over the past 120 years. On this date in 1939, AR CA CO GA IA IL IN KS LA MN MO MS NE … Continue reading →

I have been blogging for months that this summer was going to be a disaster for Arctic alarmists, who have been claiming record heat and record low ice extent.  Nature has called them out on their fraud. Ocean and Ice … Continue reading →

In 1974, NCAR and CRU reported the “longest-continued downward trend since temperature records began” 21 Jul 1974, Page 13 – The Des Moines Register at Newspapers.com This cooling didn’t suit NASA’s global warming agenda, so they erased it. 1974   … Continue reading →

After spending eight years lying about sea level, Barack Obama is now putting his money where his mouth isn’t. Community organizer Barack Obama is looking to buy $10+ million properties at sea level. Obviously he doesn’t believe any of his … Continue reading →

Throughout history, hate groups have looked for scapegoats to blame things on. In the 16th century progressive hate groups  blamed bad weather on witches, and burned tens of thousands of witches at the stake. In the 1930’s and 1940’s progressives … Continue reading →

September 6 used to be a very hot day in the US, but temperatures have plummeted over the past 120 years. Over the past 15 years, there has been very little 100 degree weather on September 6, but prior to … Continue reading →

The most intense hurricane in US history hit the Florida Keys on September 5, 1935.  It was a very cool day across most of the US. Compare vs. ten years earlier, when the southeastern US was extremely hot. Conditions for … Continue reading →