Author Archives: Tony Heller

The National Academy of Sciences asks “When could scientists have first known about climate change?” National Academy of Sciences on X: “When could scientists have first known about climate change? A thought experiment by #NASmembers Ben Santer, Susan Solomon & … Continue reading →

Nordic countries hit by ‘truly unprecedented’ heatwave Scientists record longest streak of temperatures higher than 30C in region in records going back to 1961″ Nordic countries hit by ‘truly unprecedented’ heatwave | Climate crisis | The Guardian In 1927, a … Continue reading →

This five minute video shows how to quickly analyze precipitation data from the United States Historical Climatology Network.

A ten minute introductory video showing how visitech.ai subscribers can use the website for analyzing historical weather data.

“American Summers Are Starting to Feel Like Winter Extreme weather is keeping more people stuck inside.” American Summers Are Starting to Feel Like Winter – The Atlantic

“I’m a joker I’m a smoker I’m a midnight toker” Steve Miller has cancelled his tour because the threat of extreme weather. (8) Steve Miller Band on X: “https://t.co/9PcUoQzDK9” / X Woodstock was held in 1969 during Hurricane Camille, which … Continue reading →

“Minutes ago, trucks filled with #coronavirus vaccines departed the @pfizer facility in Portage, Mich., headed for distribution centers and airports. Crowds who gathered outside the facility cheered the departing @FedEx and @UPS trucks.” December 13, 2020 @freep: Minutes ago, trucks … Continue reading →

The latest theory on X is that Bill Clinton caused the Texas flooding. (1) Concerned Citizen on X: “Nothing to see here, just the young CEO of Rainmaker Augustus Doricko hanging out with Bill Clinton https://t.co/1FKL3AO87H” / X

Using app.visitiech.ai, you can quickly learn all the details of every extreme weather event in the US, and don’t have to rely on hearsay. The NOAA database is here. https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/pub/data/swdi/stormevents/csvfiles/

“a temperature rise from 100° to 158° in two minutes near Lisbon, Portugal, on July 6, 1949” Extreme Weather – Google Books