Category Archives: Uncategorized

The area of sea ice on Earth is higher now than it was on this date 35 years ago. This is the exact opposite of what 97% of climate experts predicted. It is also the exact opposite of what 97% … Continue reading →

Like hundreds of thousands of other North Americans, Europeans and Russians, I have fled the overheated north to spend Thanksgiving on the Riviera Maya. It breaks my heart to have to leave my home for this. [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ercCXSgHN48]

Climate experts and other stoners like Carl Sagan claimed that the high temperatures on Venus are due to the greenhouse effect. This is idiotic because the surface of Venus receives very little sunlight, and in fact goes for months at … Continue reading →

Forty years ago, experts said that cold, snowy winters in the East were caused by global cooling and excess Arctic ice – but now they are caused by global warming and a deficiency of Arctic ice. Isn’t science grand?

Most of my time this week has been spent playing beach volleyball on the Riviera Maya. There are about 4,000 people staying at the resort, and more than half of the volleyball players have been from Colorado – with about half … Continue reading →

Taking this down to the most basic level which even the dumbest person couldn’t possibly misinterpret. The sun warms the Earth’s surface, which causes the Earth’s surface to emit longwave radiation. Greenhouse gases like H2O and CO2 absorb certain wavelengths … Continue reading →

Three years ago, climate experts blamed the tornado in Joplin, Missouri on global warming.  Did Global Warming Destroy My Hometown? | Popular Science Each of the three years since that claim was made, have successively broken the record for record … Continue reading →

Green shows current ice which didn’t exist on November 25, 2006

After 35 years of unprecedented Mann-made melting, the area of sea ice on Earth is almost identical to 35 years ago. iphone.anomaly.global.png (512×412)

Arctic sea ice extent has been at a 10 year high every day in November. Experts call the high ice extent an unprecedented meltdown.  COI | Centre for Ocean and Ice | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut