Author Archives: Tony Heller

August 21 used to be a hot day in the US, but maximum temperatures have declined since the 19th century. On August 21, 1936 twenty one percent of US stations were over 100F, compared to two percent last year (NASA’s … Continue reading →

During the summer of 1936, one maximum temperature measurement out five in the Midwest was over 100F, compared to one out of 800 this summer. One hundred degree days have become very rare in the Midwest since CO2 hit 350 … Continue reading →

Make sure and watch before Google decides it is hate speech. I practiced for days to learning how to do this. Filming the Sun isn’t easy.

Tantra Lake Weather | Personal Weather Station: KCOBOULD120 by Wunderground.com | Weather Underground It didn’t get very dark here, but the sun felt much less intense during the eclipse.

Don’t try this without eclipse glasses! Looks like I can get about three minutes of good video before I have to move the tripod azimuths. I unfortunately have to be very zoomed in to get the electronic focus to work, … Continue reading →

On this date in 1955, the average maximum temperature around the US was 92 degrees. That was 8 degrees warmer than last year, which was the official hottest year ever. On August 20, 1936, twenty percent of the US was … Continue reading →

On August 20, 1886 the city of Indianola, Texas was wiped off the map by a hurricane. That year was the most active hurricane season in US history, with seven hurricanes making landfall. 26 Aug 1886, Page 1 – The … Continue reading →

The graph below shows raw (blue) and adjusted (red) temperature trends for each USHCN station, sorted by state. NOAA adjusts tampers with the century long temperature trend at the vast majority of US stations, and turns most of the from negative … Continue reading →

Climate scientists have a terrible reputation and forecast record, so they try to piggy back off of the good work of actual scientists. You can’t fake an eclipse, but you can fake temperature graphs. The hits just keep coming!  Nothing … Continue reading →

This week in 1992, Hurricane Andrew hit Florida with 146 MPH winds. It was the last category 5 hurricane to hit the US. Andrew’s Path CO2 was just over 350 PPM at the time. If this happened now, experts would … Continue reading →