Category Archives: Uncategorized

Australia used to be very hot.

Look at 1974 in Heidi’s graph. That was the year of the worst tornado outbreak in US history, and the year Darwin was wiped off the map by Cyclone Tracy. Then there was the Bhola Cyclone in 1970 which killed … Continue reading →

Prior to 1955, very hot days in Nebraska were quite common, but they almost never happen any more. There were a couple of hot days in 2011 and 2012, which experts like James Hansen declared to be 99% certain CO2 … Continue reading →

This graph shows a stunning example of how NCDC is defrauding the American people. Minimum temperatures in Nebraska over 25C used to be quite common, but they rarely happen any more. In 1934, more than 80% of Nebraska saw minimum … Continue reading →

James Hansen claims the climate has been “pretty constant” for the last 10,000 years Tom Nelson on Twitter: “James Hansen claims the climate has been “pretty constant” for the last 10,000 years (30 sec mark) https://t.co/ldQlRCoFXl” [youtube=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=grYOoJfr3ao] What Homer meant … Continue reading →

“I tried to cast a vote for myself and instead it cast the vote for my opponent,” Moynihan said. “You could imagine my surprise as the same thing happened with a number of races when I tried to vote for … Continue reading →

Not only does NCDC massively tamper with the measured data, but then they spread their UHI/Homogenization corrupted data around to non-existent thermometer readings. nearly 30% of all reported USHCN data is now imaginary. Note : I am using a different … Continue reading →

Sea surface temperature anomalies in the northern hemisphere are dropping like a rock. sst_anom_loop.gif (800×600) Gavin has apparently been tasked with making 2014 the hottest year aver, and this will make his work more challenging.  

The EPA has this graph on their website, based on the NCDC Climate Extremes Index High and Low Temperatures | Climate Change | US EPA It shows that the area of the US with hot daily summer temperatures is at record levels. … Continue reading →

In the 19th century, about 30% of stations in the Midwest would reach 100 degrees every year. Now that figure is less than 10%. In 1936, almost every station in the Midwest reached 100 degrees.