Category Archives: Uncategorized

Check out this mindless BS from the usual Arctic hysterics, about a “record glacial retreat” Jakobshavn record retreat – Arctic Sea Ice This is a glacier which retreated one meter per day from 1851 to 1883 The terminus of the glacier is … Continue reading →

Contrary to the lies of the criminals at NASA and NOAA, US summer afternoons are getting cooler. The percentage of days over 100 degrees has plummeted since the 1930’s The area of the country reaching 100 degrees sometime during the summer has … Continue reading →

Over the last three years, the amount of old, thick multi-year ice in the Arctic has increased by 58%. The oldest/thickest five year old ice has increased by 147%. The area of four year old ice will nearly double in next month, … Continue reading →

 July was the 51st warmest since 1895 in the US. The two hottest July’s were 1901 and 1936

July was either 8th or 9th warmest since 1979, not the “hottest month ever” as the criminals at NOAA claim. Global warming theory demands that the lower troposphere warms faster than the surface – the exact opposite of the fraudulent … Continue reading →

Two years ago, I realized that the criminals at NOAA and NASA were no longer making any attempt to generate honest temperatures, and I predicted that they were ramping up to engage in whatever fraud was necessary to declare every … Continue reading →

Green shows ice growth since September 2012. Red shows ice loss. Extent is 38% larger than the 2012 minimum. Extent will shrink some before mid-September, so the minimum coverage for 2015 will be a little lower than it is now.

North Pole could be ice free in 2008 – New Scientist

Two weeks ago, NSIDC was hoping the multi-year ice in the Beaufort Sea would melt out. The presence of open water surrounding the floes allows for enhanced lateral and basal ice melt, raising the possibility that much of the multiyear … Continue reading →

Summers used to be much hotter in the US. During the heatwave of 1936, Hancock WI was over 95 degrees on twelve consecutive days. Eight of those days were over 100 degrees, and two were over 110 degrees. Those eight days … Continue reading →