Category Archives: Uncategorized

On March 24, 1929 St. Louis, Missouri reached 92 degrees, which is 32 degrees warmer than today’s forecast. 25 Mar 1929, Page 1 – Jefferson City Post-Tribune at Newspapers.com

Wayback Machine 16 Mar 1901, Page 1 – Washington Sentinel at Newspapers.com The second hottest July in the US occurred in 1901. 2 Jul 1901, Page 1 – The St Louis Republic at Newspapers.com Graphing The 1901 heatwave killed thousands … Continue reading →

“The latest Seymour Hersh story reveals the incompetent Nordstream cover-up attempt by Biden and Scholz.” 5:37 PM · Mar 22, 2023

Mark Serreze of the National Snow and Ice Data Center says NOAA temperature graphs aren’t fake. 6:02 PM · Mar 21, 2023 8:00 PM · Mar 22, 2023

This document was deleted from the NOAA website sometime in the last two years. “According to British meteorologist Hubert Lamb, the average growing season in England is already two weeks shorter than it was before 1950. Since the late 1950°s, … Continue reading →

An MSNBC journalist blocked me for explaining what was wrong with her argument. 8:30 PM · Mar 22, 2023

Death rates from natural disasters including “all geophysical, meteorological and climate events” are down 95% over the past century, and academics want to sue oil companies for deaths caused by meteorological events. POLITICO Pro | Article | ‘Climate homicide’: Could … Continue reading →

George Soros sponsored a global warming conversation with James Hansen on January 27, 2011. The event was cancelled due to snow. HOT: Mark Hertsgaard in Conversation with NASA’s James Hansen | Open Society Fellowship | Open Society Foundations 27 Jan … Continue reading →

According to Congressional climate expert AOC, the planet will burn up in 2.496 days. I have been documenting this for the past few years and this is what we saw today.

Louisville, Colorado is planning on banning new gas stations in order to save their children from global warming. A Colorado city is looking to restrict new gas stations. Here’s why I used to commute by bicycle from Boulder to Louisville, … Continue reading →