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A reader wrote : July 16, 2012 at 5:34 pm This got me interested to see what USHCN was doing to springtime temperatures.  The graph below is what NCDC reports. So I calculated the adjustments they did through 2011 vs. … Continue reading →

It’s Simple: Global Warming Is Causing the Extreme Weather – ABC News The human effects in the graph above are largely Hansen adjusting the data. As far as the natural forces go, Dr. “Super El Nino Hansen tells us every … Continue reading →

The graph below is the NOAA propaganda version, generated from massively adjusted temperatures. June 2012 National Overview | Supplemental Material | Warmest 12-month consecutive periods for the CONUS The next graph is what the actual USHCN thermometer data shows – … Continue reading →

The 2012 El Nino is looking pretty sickly at this point. sst_anom.gif (800×600)

The USHCN2 “raw” monthly temperature data shows that the period ending June, 2012 is the hottest twelve month period on record in the US, beating 1934 by a little over 0.1 degrees. This may be bogus, because the 1930s USHCN2 monthly “raw” data is … Continue reading →

Month Year Temperature 9 1921 56.604 5 1932 56.5879 12 1921 56.4855 6 1932 56.4764 8 1921 56.4331 2 1932 56.4313 8 1932 56.382 11 1921 56.3732 1 1932 56.3582 7 1932 56.3444 7 1921 56.2751 4 1932 56.187 10 … Continue reading →

We have been bombarded this week with claims that the last 12 months were the hottest on record in the US. I can’t verify that claim yet, but I did calculate the same metric through the end of 2011. The … Continue reading →

Barack Obama | Please Join Obama at a Reception in Shanghai

http://psc.apl.washington.edu/northpole/NPEO2012/18.jpg The ice is about six feet thick at the North Pole, and if it continues to melt at its current rate will only be six feet thick come mid-September.

No, the Cold Doesn’t Mean No Global Warming Jan. 8, 2010 Bottom line — fast and simple? Three points:  1. Weather is not climate.  2. Manmade global warming means less frequent cold snaps (not none at all) and more frequent … Continue reading →