Author Archives: Tony Heller

How global warming could cause animals to shrink Elephants are now barely larger than soccer balls, because warm climates like Africa make animals shrink.    

The Greenland ice sheet has gained record amounts of ice this season (300 billion tons) with a record one day accumulation of 12 billion tons in mid-September.  Greenland Ice Sheet Surface Mass Budget: DMI Experts say that Greenland is melting … Continue reading →

BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Arctic summers ice-free ‘by 2013’

[youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztz3ZdPbdKo#t=12]

The amount of sea ice on Earth on December 9 was the third highest on record, and has been increasing for almost a decade – reality being the exact opposite of claims made by climate scientists, politicians, and the press. arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/timeseries.global.anom.1979-2008

Experts blame all kinds of things on missing Arctic sea ice. These are wonderful theories, tainted only by the fact that they are complete crap, and that there isn’t any missing ice. N_daily_extent.png (420×500)

2014 version 1999 version If we overlay the two graphs normalized to 0 anomaly (with 1999 in blue) they appear to be fairly similar.  But Gavin did a trick. He cooled the baseline temperatures, so that half of the tampering is … Continue reading →

Earlier I showed that all NCDC US warming is due to fabricated temperatures. Now lets look at the stations which were missing data in 2013. Almost all of them are rural stations, which means that they are filling in missing rural … Continue reading →

Our most accurate global temperatures are from satellites, and they show little or no warming. Temperatures are far below climate model forecasts Climate Analysis | Remote Sensing Systems Arctic sea ice extent is at a 10 year high. COI | Centre for … Continue reading →

USHCN has 1,218 stations in their database. Prior to 1990, they typically recorded temperatures at about 97% of these stations. But for some reason, USHCN has been reporting monthly temperatures at a smaller and smaller percentage of stations since 1990, and now … Continue reading →