Category Archives: Uncategorized

There have been fewer than 30,000 fires this year – the majority being in Alaska (which is now cold and wet.) National Interagency Fire Center In 1937, there were 185,000 fires – and that did not include Alaska. October 9, … Continue reading →

This video is a must watch for anyone wanting to understand the climate crisis scam.

The summer of 1975 had two prolonged heatwaves in Central England, and averaged three degrees warmer than this year’s “record hot summer.” 12 Aug 1975, 6 – The Guardian at Newspapers.com Similarly, the following summer was five degrees warmer than … Continue reading →

The US used to have many very hot summers, with the worst being 1936. The Bulletin – Google News Archive Search There were many other extremely hot years which occurred at low CO2 levels. 1896 Heatwave The National Climate Assessment … Continue reading →

The Time of Observation Bias (TOB) adjustment is the primary excuse for rewriting US temperature history. NASA 1998 NASA 2019 I have new tools in place which show what a farce that is. The graph below plots the summer 1936 … Continue reading →

There is currently about six trillion tons of Arctic sea ice.  All that alarmists have to do is melt that in the next week or two, before the melt season shuts down. They just need to melt about one trillion … Continue reading →

Moscow has had twenty two days over 95F (35C.) Two occurred in 1972, two in 1981, one in 1996, and the rest in 2010. 7/7/1972 95 8/21/1972 95 7/22/1981 95 7/30/1981 95 7/11/1996 96 7/17/2010 95 7/22/2010 95 7/23/2010 97 … Continue reading →

This year’s “record hot” summer in England has averaged five degrees cooler than the summer of 1976. CET Same story as in Paris.  One hot day is climate, but an entire summer is just weather.

The Midwest had twenty-five days over 100 degrees during August, 1918. Temperatures topped out at 113 degrees at Clarinda, Iowa on August 4, 1918. However, Americans were too busy winning WWI to worry about the weather much. 04 Aug 1918, … Continue reading →