Author Archives: Tony Heller

I’m going to evaluate this based on whether or not this is going to significantly contribute to carbon in our atmosphere. And there is no doubt that Canada at the source in those tar sands could potentially be doing more … Continue reading →

COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut

Bloomberg gun-control group facing internal backlash amid growing profile Nashua Mayor Donnalee Lozeau says she called it quits after the group launched television attack ads against New Hampshire Sen. Kelly Ayotte. Ayotte voted against legislation that would have expanded background … Continue reading →

Climate experts explain that storms are caused by too much heat energy in the system. That is why the Arctic has very few storms, and why Hawaii has so many.

Normally the Delaware River is frozen in Philadelphia in January, but in 1790 it was a better swimming hole than the one at the North Pole this week. A Meteorological Account of the Weather in Philadelphia: From January 1 … … Continue reading →

They are stuck on a small island about 1/4 mile in diameter. The wind isn’t forecast to change anytime soon. The weather sucks, they haven’t had a shower and (hopefully) haven’t been laid in months. The worst thing is that … Continue reading →

Prices plunged to an almost four-year low last week amid projections that ideal weather in the U.S. Midwest could pave the way for a record soybean harvest, which would boost soyoil supplies and shift demand away from competing palm. VEGOILS-Palm drops on … Continue reading →

Using the finest statistical techniques of Cuckoo, Nuttercelli, et al, I have proven that there were no scientists in the 1970s who didn’t believe the earth would be destroyed by global cooling. I have looked through every 1970s Internet blog … Continue reading →

The wind is too much and the rowers have apparently quit trying to reach land. They are headed out to open sea with a strong tail wind, poor visibility, no anchor and possible ice.  Where will they end up?

On the 1000:1 chance that the rowers make it through the next 2,000 km, here is what awaits them at the other end.