Author Archives: Tony Heller

Apple does their manufacturing in Asia, so they can use very low cost labor and pretend they care about social justice and CO2 emissions. 5:00 PM · Sep 12, 2023· Annual CO? emissions

There has been little or no sea level rise in the San Francisco Bay over the last 80 years, but the city of San Francisco wants to take drastic action to save the city from sea level rise “San Francisco … Continue reading →

Britain is not going to decarbonize, they are not going to reach net-zero, they will not stop bad weather, and if they try they won’t have energy security. Chief Scientific Adviser visits to discuss Net Zero | Corporate | University … Continue reading →

The Washington Post reports: “U.S. has seen a record number of weather disasters this year. It’s only September. “It takes a lot to surprise me,” said a government scientist who tracks billion-dollar disasters. “But this year has been a surprise.” … Continue reading →

Rob Reiner explains that the survival of democracy requires no one is allowed to run against the incumbent.

In this video I show how government agencies and the press work together to misinform the public about trends in heatwaves.

IFL science says Antarctic sea ice extent is the lowest in thirteen billion years.

Since the year 2000, atmospheric methane has increased from 0.0000018 to 0.0000019 mole fraction. This has geologist Joel Gombiner concerned. 9:16 AM · Sep 10, 2023

The Sierra Club said Arctic sea ice would disappear in 2013, after 11,000 years of a stable climate “Humans have benefited greatly from a stable climate for the last 11,000 years or roughly 400 generations. Not any more. We now … Continue reading →

Antarctic sea ice is nearly identical to 1986, but the press say extent is the lowest in 13 billion  years. 09_Sep/S_19860908_extn_v3.0.png 09_Sep/S_20230908_extn_v3.0.png ftp://osisaf.met.no/prod_test/ice/index/v2p2/sh/osisaf_sh_sie_daily.txt Antarctica’s Low-Ice Winter Should Only Happen Once Every 13 Billion Years | IFLScience Palm trees grew in … Continue reading →