Category Archives: Uncategorized

Scientists had no idea what caused the extreme weather of 1934, but at the time they were honest enough to admit it. Now they just make stuff up in order to keep funding coming in. 31 May 1934 – Daily … Continue reading →

2015: Most extreme year ever. Climate experts concerned. Climate Chaos, Across the Map – The New York Times 1977 Most extreme year ever. Climate experts concerned. TimesMachine: July 14, 1977 – NYTimes.com 1871 Most extreme year ever. Climate experts concerned. 10 … Continue reading →

January 70 degree days used to be much more common in the US. There were spikes around 1910 and 1950. In January 1950, almost one day out of eight in the US reached 70F. The areal coverage of 70 degree days also peaked … Continue reading →

We just ended eight days of continuously below freezing weather in Boulder. It was the longest cold snap since 1983 – which was caused by the eruption of El Chichón. The longest stretch within a calendar year below freezing in the … Continue reading →

Government climate experts say that the US is getting much hotter, but the exact opposite is true. Both the number of hot days and the areal extent of heatwaves in the US is plummeting. In 1936 nearly 80% of US … Continue reading →

In the early 1960’s the Guardian was warning its readers about the coming ice age. The ice age cometh In 1964, the Arctic had a temperature spike similar to yesterday. 1964 2015 Yesterday’s man-made global warming spike which melted the Arctic … Continue reading →

The frequency of extreme temperatures (hot and cold) in Wisconsin has plummeted since 1988 when NASA’s James Hansen warned that extreme temperatures would increase. In 1936, almost one day out of five was either over 90F or below 0F. Recently … Continue reading →

The consensus of climate scientists have been racing against time since 1988, to save the planet from 3-7 degrees warming by the year 2020. A ‘race against time’ as world heats up Hundreds of billions of dollars in climate research … Continue reading →