Author Archives: Tony Heller

In 1977, National Geographic blamed an almost identical weather pattern as 2015 – on global cooling. A ridge of high pressure over California, a deep dip in the jet stream on the East Coast. Heat and drought in California Bitter … Continue reading →

Seven years ago, BOM announced that the drought was permanent This drought may never break – Environment – smh.com.au Here is the latest update from BOM  Wild weather set to hit Victoria, with blizzards, snow and hail forecast – ABC … Continue reading →

In 1988, CSIRO’s top scientist predicted 2-4 C warming, between 2018 and 2038 26 Feb 1988 – Dramatic climatic changes expected in next 40 years Atmospheric temperatures has risen about 0.1 C since 1988, and all of the warming  occurred before … Continue reading →

National Geographic cites: “A recent study says we can expect the oceans to rise between 2.5 and 6.5 feet by 2100, enough to swamp many of the cities along the U.S. East Coast. More dire estimates, including a complete meltdown … Continue reading →

Scientists say that disappearing Antarctic sea ice threatens penguins. Emperor penguins at risk of extinction, scientists warn | Environment | The Guardian Scientists also say that global warming causes record sea ice around Antarctica Global Warming Wreaks Havoc On Antarctic Research Stations … Continue reading →

Climate scientists have determined that time began in 1979, and feel very comfortable starting most of their trend lines in that year. When generating global warming propaganda, it is important to cherry pick the coldest year for starting your trend. It is … Continue reading →

Top climate experts Michael Mann and Kevin Trenberth, told us that the deep snow in the Northeast this year was the result of global warming putting more moisture in the atmosphere. Apparently they lacked access to the Internet, and were unable to … Continue reading →

We have just passed the 40th anniversary of climate scientists wanting to melt the Arctic ice cap, to stop global cooling.

For the third year in a row, near-polar temperatures have dropped below normal in May. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut Both of the last two years, temperatures stayed below normal for the entire melt season. The below normal … Continue reading →