Author Archives: Tony Heller

One hundred years ago the glaciers in Glacier National Park were melting very rapidly, but now they are growing. This doesn’t suit the funding needs of climate academics, so they spread misinformation.

“Retired meteorologist, Deighton Best, said the hurricane which struck on August 10, 1831 was perhaps the most powerful ever to hit Barbados. “I would rate the winds at 200 miles per hour” Can Barbados be Hit.pdf “It passed over the … Continue reading →

California gas prices are up 68 cents over the past three weeks. Gas Station Price Charts – Local & National Historical Average Trends – GasBuddy.com “I guarantee you, I am going to end fossil fuels” – Joe Biden California Election … Continue reading →

Oxford University says all weather events are caused by the burning of fossil fuels, and that we can end bad weather through the use of windmills and solar panels. Climate Change Could Cost The Global Economy $23 Trillion By 2050 … Continue reading →

“The Norwegian government has threatened to shutter a large wind farm in the northern part of the country after reports of wind storms destroying turbines, sending parts flying.” Norway threatens to shut down wind farm after wind destroys turbines | … Continue reading →

“Facing dire sea level rise threat, Maldives turns to climate change solutions to survive.  The islands could be 80% uninhabitable by 2050 at current global warming rates.” Facing dire sea level rise threat, Maldives turns to climate change solutions to … Continue reading →

Europe has thousands of years of crazy government history, and the current episode of craziness ranks near the top.

Italy has elected their first woman prime minister and the western press corps is very upset. Instead of celebrating democracy and women’s rights, the press is in unison trying to smear her as a fascist.

“A new study suggests there could be no summer ice at all as early as 2020.” 13 Apr 2013, Page A8 – Battle Creek Enquirer at Newspapers.com

“Sperry glacier in 1900 had a surface area of 840 acres. By 1938 the area had shrunk to 390 acres, and in 1946 to about 330 acres. Even more significant is the lowering of the glacier’s surface. In 1938 Sperry … Continue reading →