Author Archives: Tony Heller

NSIDC shows a large swath of the Beaufort Sea north of Alaska as ice-free. N_20180802_extn_v3.0.png (420×500) But if you zoom in on satellite imagery, there is actually a lot of ice there. Link But why let reality get in the … Continue reading →

Russian election meddling is the #2 fake news item after global warming. “If you ask an intelligence officer, did the Russians break the rules or do something bizarre, the answer is no, not at all,” said Steven L. Hall, who … Continue reading →

Prior to 1955, 100 degree days in September were very common in Al Gore’s home state of Tennessee, but they almost never happen any more. During September, 1925 – more than one quarter of days were over 100 degrees.

You can also view the video at my new real.video channel. https://www.real.video/5818122223001

US August 4th afternoon temperatures peaked in 1930, and have been declining ever since. On August 4th, 1930 and 1947 huge swaths of the US were over 100 degrees. 05 Aug 1947, 1 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com 04 Aug … Continue reading →

August afternoon temperatures at Conway, Arkansas peaked in 1936, and have dropped three degrees since the 19th century. Similar story at Newport, Arkansas. August temperatures there peaked in 1930, and have fallen almost five degrees since the 19th century. This … Continue reading →

Republicans accuse Democrats in places like California of letting illegal immigrants vote. But regardless of whether or not they actually go to the voting booth, they all vote in the electoral college – which is determined by census. The more … Continue reading →

Smoke from the California fires gave us a spectacular sunset this evening. Last summer we had a similar sunset, but there was one big difference last year – sunspots. This year there aren’t any. Just in case you forgot what … Continue reading →

Loli tells me she has sailed to the North Pole five times, and that I should spend $10,000 to cruise through the  Parry Channel two weeks from now. What could possibly go wrong? Link VentuSky

August 3 US afternoon temperatures peaked in 1930, and have been declining ever since. On this date in 1930, it was 113 degrees in Nebraska; 112 in South Dakota, Oklahoma and Kansas; 111 in Missouri, 110 in Iowa and Arkansas, … Continue reading →