Author Archives: Tony Heller

The hottest official temperature occurred at Greenland Ranch, California on July 10, 1913. mwr-050-01-0010.pdf https://www.ncei.noaa.gov/sites/default/files/coop-form-greenland-ranch-july-1913.pdf The second hottest was 133F on June 17, 1859 at Santa Barbara, California Pacific Coast 29 Jun 1859, 4 – The Sacramento Bee at Newspapers.com 13 Jun … Continue reading →

Two weeks ago, experts predicted endless drought for California. California drought unlikely to end this winter – Orange County Register Now they are flooded. California storms: Cleanup underway after record rainfall | Fox News Ski areas are closed because of … Continue reading →

“THE DROUGHT OF 1762 In eastern Massachusetts, there was a distressing drought in the summer of 1762. There was scarcely any rain from April 9 to August 18, and in some places, as at Danvers, until September 22. “ Historic … Continue reading →

The most powerful hurricane to hit the Northeastern US occurred during September, 1821. ARM-14-04840-P1_The_East_Coast_USD_100_billion_hurricane-9-4 The following week, a devastating tornado outbreak occurred across New England. Historic Storms of New England – Google Books

Vermont generates 0.03% of the world’s CO2 emissions, and they are going to save the planet by reducing them even further. https://uploads1.newtube.app/uploads/TonyHeller/qMcmkqu.mp4

“MANCHESTER. FIFTY BODIES WASHED OUT OF THEIR GRAVES” 20 Jul 1872, 10 – The Huddersfield Chronicle and West Yorkshire Advertiser at Newspapers.com

As is normally the case, Grist is making claims which are the exact opposite of reality. Fleeing global warming? ‘Climate havens’ aren’t ready for you yet. | Grist What is actually happening is that people are fleeing Democrat states and … Continue reading →

11 Aug 1887, 5 – The Clay Democrat at Newspapers.com

18 Sep 1854, 1 – Belfast News-Letter at Newspapers.com

“our climate is not necessarily changing, due to this or to that folly of mart, or to the eccentricity of nature. The country experienced droughts apparently quite as severe as those of 1934 and 1936 a hundred years ago, yes, … Continue reading →