Author Archives: Tony Heller

Sometimes on Chinook days, we get very clear air with bright sunshine on the peaks and clouds over the foothills. Today was one of those days. This is looking up at the Arapahoe Glacier. This glacier, like most of the glaciers … Continue reading →

I have a long bike ride to work, but get to see lots of great stuff. These pictures are from this afternoon.

It has been 150 years since Democrats were this angry, after we shut down their slavery business. Democrats were so angry about what Republicans were doing, they organized mass protests and started the Civil War. After losing the Civil War, … Continue reading →

According to Gavin Schmidt, 1922 was one of the coldest years on record. The Arctic was melting down and ice never formed along  coasts of Spitzbergen. https://docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/050/mwr-050-11-0589a.pdf This year, ice extent is very close to “normal” and ice is rapidly forming … Continue reading →

One week from today I will be testifying at the Washington State Senate in Olympia, where they just had their coldest January since 1979 and tenth coldest since 1895. Seven years ago the Vancouver Olympics suffered from a strong El … Continue reading →

California has natural boundaries for secession. Every place west of the red line is politically and geologically part of a different continent, and his headed out to sea. It only seems fair to let them go, along with their 55 electoral … Continue reading →

On January 31, 1911 more than two thirds of the US was over 50F, and Meeker, OK reached 91F. Encinas, Texas was 95F. NASA says that 1911 was one of the coldest years on record.

“That’s the good thing about being president, I can do whatever I want.” Barack Obama   Feb 10, 2014 Shortly after taking office, President Reagan fired the air traffic controllers. 5 Aug 1981, Page 1 – Santa Cruz Sentinel That same … Continue reading →

It is amazing how much content Donald Trump can pack into 170 characters, which is why the MSM is dead, RINO’s are crushed, and the Democrats are six feet under.

On January 30, 1931 almost 80% of the US was above 50F, and about two thirds was above 60F. On January 30, 1911 the heat wasn’t quite as widespread, but was much more intense.  Encinas and Lampasas, Texas both reached … Continue reading →