Category Archives: Uncategorized

As promised, there is a new release of Pulling back the curtain, with some new features. It now plots daily precipitation, daily snowfall and consecutive days below the minimum threshold. You can download the zip file here : Download This will open … Continue reading →

Ohio had an incredible heatwave during September, 1897. It took less two minutes to generate all of these graphs with my released software.

[TH : I moved the links to a secure https address, as some people seemed to be picking up malware on the download. The executable itself is clean.] I know that people are excited today about the big game between Real … Continue reading →

Tomorrow will be the day when detailed climate analysis becomes readily available to everyone.

During the summer of 1936, Seymour, Indiana had 49 days over 100 degrees and reached 113 F (45C) Most of the 100 degree days came during two heatwaves. A 15 day stretch in July and a 20 day stretch in August. … Continue reading →

NASA astronauts NASA satellite deniers Four years ago, the people with The Right Stuff sent this letter to NASA satellite deniers James Hansen and Gavin Schmidt, who are completely destroying the agency’s reputation with their junk science. March 28, 2012 The Honorable Charles Bolden, … Continue reading →

The National Center For Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado has this 15 year old “educational” video in their lobby, blaming the rise in the North Atlantic Oscillation on your car. The video also says that the NAO is the primary driver of climate … Continue reading →

Missouri used to have multi-year heatwaves about once every twenty years. But they quit happening after the 1980s.

A few weeks ago, climate criminal Michael Mann (who knows nothing about the subject) said that satellite temperatures are not as reliable as surface temperatures. According to Dr. Michael Mann (Penn State), the satellite temperature record has actually been subject … Continue reading →

The New York Times says that global warming is making the glaciers in Glacier National Park disappear by 2050. Climate studies have predicted changes if emissions, and temperatures, continue to rise through the end of this century. FEB. 8, 2014 … Continue reading →