Author Archives: Tony Heller

It was extremely hot at San Luis Potosi, Mexico on August 11, 1933.  (Multiple locations in Arizona reported 117 degrees that day.) August 11, 1933 – What Happened – On This Day h/t Don Penim Five weeks later, the city was … Continue reading →

Sixty years ago this week, the USS Skate surfaced at the North Pole. Arctic sea ice was two meters thick. The Changing Face of the Arctic; The Changing Face of the Arctic – The New York Times Compare the North … Continue reading →

These are all of the Canadian GHCN stations which have daily temperature data in both 1950 and 2017. They show a sharp cooling trend before 1950, and a warming trend since 1980. But the data is pretty useless for a … Continue reading →

Leftists have difficulty understanding why their open hatred for America doesn’t translate into votes.

The Berkeley Earth “lead scientist” spreading more propaganda on Twitter. Robert Rohde on Twitter: “Animated map showing the record high temperatures set at weather stations around the world between May 1st and July 31st.… https://t.co/kncXjn421w” Berkeley Earth is run by … Continue reading →

I’ve been pointing out for several days that ice extent is hardly changing in the Arctic. Index of /DATASETS/NOAA/G02135/north/daily/images/2018/08_Aug/ It is starting to show up in the MASIE graphs. More heartbreak for Arctic alarmists. Charctic Interactive Sea Ice Graph | … Continue reading →

Five centuries later, climate science is still based on witchcraft and superstition about bad weather. The havoc caused by this natural disaster was so great, so unprecedented, that soon an unnatural origin for the storm was proposed. Medieval Witch Hunts … Continue reading →

I’m looking at what has caused the spike in temperatures in Canada the last five years. There are only 85 stations in Canada which were active in both 1950 and 2017, and many of these have intermittent data during that … Continue reading →

National Geographic published this map in 1971, showing the extent of Arctic sea ice at the end of summer. 1971 We are nearing the end of summer, and the ice in some regions is more extensive now than it was … Continue reading →