Author Archives: Tony Heller

National Geographic blames Guatemalan drought on “climate change.” “This is the worst drought we’ve ever had” National Geographic Magazine Archive Had they done any actual research, they would have known that the same thing was happening when CO2 was below … Continue reading →

Ted Lieu on Twitter

The National Climate Assessment shows a sea level hockey stick, starting at the beginning of the 20th century. Sea Level Rise – Climate Science Special Report The 1990 IPCC Report said the exact opposite. there is no convincing evidence of … Continue reading →

The US temperature record is very important, because it is the only large area on the planet with a high quality long term daily temperature record. Index of /pub/data/ghcn/daily/figures/ Thirty years ago, NOAA reported that the US was not warming. … Continue reading →

Texas Tech should have put Katharine Hayhoe in the game tonight.  She is the #1 blocker on Twitter.  And for good reason – she has no clue what she is talking about and can’t withstand or face any criticism. I … Continue reading →

snownews1904.pdf We are expecting another foot of snow tomorrow. SitReport1.pdf This comes eleven years after experts predicted the end of skiing in Colorado. Study: Climate change may force skiers uphill | Aspen Daily News Online Sadly, we will never know … Continue reading →

My sister got lucky, married a Yuppie Took him for all he was worth Now she’s a swinger, dating a singer I can’t decide which is worse – Tom Petty

House Democrats are tackling several important science issues.  Preventing Guam from tipping over and capsizing is a high priority for them. Another signature issue for the party which considers themselves to be the owners of science, is preventing the world … Continue reading →

“The starving time” was the winter of 1609-1610, when food shortages, fractured leadership, and a siege by Powhatan Indian warriors killed two of every three colonists at James Fort. From its beginning, the colony struggled to maintaining a food supply. … Continue reading →