Author Archives: Tony Heller

There have been 35 cyclones in the last 800 years which killed more than 10,000 people. Thirty-three of them occurred with CO2 below 350 PPM. The deadliest one in 1970 was blamed on global cooling at the time. Deadliest World … Continue reading →

Most of the multi-year sea ice in the Arctic blew out into the Fram Strait during the winter of 2007-2008.

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ke6ureLcpkk]

Published: November 13, 1898 THE WEST INDIAN STORM Results in the Island of St. Vincent Worse Than Reported. WHOLE COUNTRY SWEPT BARE Distress of the People Described as • Exceeding That Caused by the Great Famine in India. KINGSTON, Jamaica, … Continue reading →

I had an experience early in my adult life which shaped my view of intellectual diversity. My boss at Los Alamos National Labs was an older chemist and a WWII veteran who many thought was shell shocked. I thought he … Continue reading →

Too Much Information forms the basis of the climate propaganda machine. A deadly flood or storm surge in Asia used to be page six news in the newspaper, if it made it all. Now it is 24×7 coverage on CNN. … Continue reading →

The 1999 NASA version of US temperatures showed a sharp decline from the 1930’s to the 1990’s. NASA GISS: Science Briefs: Whither U.S. Climate? The current version shows an increase from the 1930’s to the 1990’s. The past magically changed! … Continue reading →

In 2008, a cyclone killed 130,000 people in Myanmar and was barely mentioned by the press. That was in the days of “global warming” Cyclone Nargis made landfall in Myanmar on Friday, 2 May 2008, sending a storm surge 40 kilometers … Continue reading →

One of the favorite tricks of climate alarmists is to use increasing disaster costs as an indication of a “worsening climate.” This 2007 NOAA document explains why the metric is useless and misleading. Continued coastal growth and inflation will almost … Continue reading →

There have been 12 cyclones with death counts greater than 100,000 in recorded history. Almost half of them occurred during the 19th century. The two deadliest cyclones of the 20th century occurred during the 1970’s, and were blamed by climatologists … Continue reading →