Author Archives: Tony Heller

According to NCDC, 1933 was the hottest June on record in the US. 1936 was the hottest July on record in the US. 1936 was the hottest summer on record in the US The summers of 1930-1939 averaged the hottest … Continue reading →

Trends in Carbon Dioxide Since 1960, the annual increase in atmospheric CO2 content has more than doubled. Scenario C would be the horizontal line y = 0 since the year 2000. Scenario B would be the horizontal line y = … Continue reading →

If breweries would brew pre-flattened beer², and deliver it by electric vehicles¹ – they would greatly reduce the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere. Only people who live within 40 miles of a brewery would be able to purchase beer. ¹Budweisier would … Continue reading →

Rising sea levels a slow 7.7 billion dollar disaster Sunday, 17 June 2012 06:00 The CCRAC estimates between 18,700 and 28,900 residential buildings in WA to be at risk from a 1.1 metre sea rise, representing $4.9 to $7.7 billion. … Continue reading →

docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/061/mwr-061-06-c1.pdf Every region of the lower 48 states was above 100F, including 113F in Nebraska. docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/061/mwr-061-06-0181.pdf

China’s carbon emissions could be nearly 20% higher than previously thought, a new analysis of official Chinese data showed on Sunday, suggesting the pace of global climate change could be even faster than currently predicted. Climate change rate could be … Continue reading →

His father wants to be a killer virus “to reduce human population.” He aspires to be a tampon. The Prince of Wales has warned of the “catastrophic” consequences of inaction on issues such as climate change, at a UN sustainability … Continue reading →

The Maitland Mercury & Hunter River General Advertiser  Wednesday 11 March 1846 11 Mar 1846 – ON THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE.  Ever since Captain Cook introduced the SUV to Australia, CO2 (produced by white men) has been ruining their climate.

One particularly useful approach to uncover local ecological histories has been to use dendrochronological (tree-ring) methods to reconstruct patterns of fire occurrence and forest change over the last several hundred years, primarily in the Jemez Mountains but also in the Sangre de … Continue reading →

I took this picture an hour ago from the top of the ridge  behind the CSU football stadium. If you look closely, you can see a wisp of smoke. (Don’t worry – I rode my bicycle and didn’t contribute a … Continue reading →