Author Archives: Tony Heller

The city of Boulder wants to replace their incredibly clean reliable fossil fuel power plant with these useless bird choppers. Note the raptor on the left side of the picture. Fortunately the blades aren’t spinning. Here is ten minutes of … Continue reading →

The New York Times says that melting glaciers are proof of man-made climate change. But in 1904 they weren’t so stupid. That year was NASA’s second coldest year on record. TimesMachine: February 14, 1904 – NYTimes.com

I saw it open before my ship the first year of my voyage Captain Amundsen FRANCE HONORS AMUNDSEN. – Explorer Says Northwest Passage Is Not Practicable for Trade. – View Article – NYTimes.com Experts tell us the Northwest Passage was … Continue reading →

The SOF is entering the Northwest Passage. Below freezing temperatures are forecast to be arriving in a few days.

The most powerful hurricane in US history hit Florida on Labor Day, 1935 6 Sep 1935, Page 1 – The Burlington Free Press at Newspapers.com

Here’s to those who wish us well, and those who don’t can go to hell. Patsy Cline

September used to be a hot month in the US, but isn’t any more. Since the 1930’s September afternoon temperatures have plummeted. October temperatures have dropped even more. The same pattern is occurring across the Northern Hemisphere, with autumn snow … Continue reading →

National Geographic says that global warming causes El Nino, and retreating Arctic sea ice makes the jet stream wavier. The Blob That Cooked the Pacific In 1974, scientists said the exact opposite. Global cooling and increasing Arctic sea ice were making … Continue reading →

This week in 1900, Galveston, Texas was destroyed by a hurricane which killed 10,000 people.  NASA says 1900 was one of the coldest years ever. After 116 years of unprecedented global warming, this next picture is the total hurricane damage in … Continue reading →

On this date in 1925, most of the US east of the Rockies was over 100F. South Carolina reached 111F, Arkansas, Georgia and Tennessee were 109F. Illinois was 108F. Temperatures this hot in September are inconceivable now. Every single day … Continue reading →