Author Archives: Tony Heller

The top story on Fox News right now is an article discussing a new report from CEI and Steve Milloy, which is based largely around my historical research. Doomsdays that didn’t happen: Think tank compiles decades’ worth of dire climate … Continue reading →

Earlier this week, Michael Mann implied that a 100 degree day in Huntsville, Alabama was evidence of global warming.  Had he done any actual research, he would have known that temperatures in the Southeastern US were much hotter prior to … Continue reading →

In his 2012 lawsuit against Mark Steyn, Michael Mann claimed he was a Nobel Peace Prize Winner, and that he was “one of the first to document the steady rise in surface temperatures during the 20th century.” michael-mann-complaint.pdf The Nobel … Continue reading →

Montana’s longest heatwave occurred in 1936, when Glendive had 82 days over 90F from May 11 to September 22. Glendive had 34 days over 100F during that same year Montana’s longest spell of 110 degree days occurred in 1893, when … Continue reading →

From June 9 to September 14, 1936, Tennessee had 37 days over 100F, topping out at 109F on June 28. I wonder why Al Gore doesn’t remember that?

Climate alarmists believe they can control hurricanes and sea level rise by building windmills. The difference between them and alchemists is that there was some truth to alchemy.  You actually can turn uranium to lead. The world’s leading climate scientist … Continue reading →

From March 25 to October 12, 1956, Beaver City, Nebraska was over 90 degrees on 103 days. Temperatures peaked on August 16 at 109 degrees.

From May 5 to September 27, 1930, Glenn Dale Bell, Station Maryland had 76 days over 90F, including 16 days over 100F. Two days reached 105F . Imagine the mass hysteria in Washington DC if that happened now.

From July 8-26 1901, Logan, Iowa was over 100 degrees every day – topping out at 110 degrees on July 24. Atmospheric CO2 was 300 PPM at the time. 24 Jul 1901, 1 – Davenport Weekly Republican at Newspapers.com Summers … Continue reading →