Category Archives: Uncategorized

Germany is a little larger than Missouri and Arkansas combined, and has a fairly coherent long term temperature record at 13 stations. There has been a warming trend in Germany since 1980. This can’t be explained by UHI,  HOHENPEISSENBERG is a … Continue reading →

On this date in 1936, the average maximum temperature in the US was 93 degrees, and two thirds of the US was over 90 degrees. Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma were all over 110 degrees. August 16 afternoon temperatures have … Continue reading →

Democrats are terrified by tiny CO2 molecules, straws, free speech, guns, the US Constitution, cows, Russians, and almost everything else.

The Berkeley Earth lead “scientist” didn’t like me using actual data, so he blocked me.

This is where I lived in Philadelphia.  I went in that Wal-Mart once, and was the only white person in the store. The rich white Democratic progressives live on the east side of Highway 309, and they keep the black … Continue reading →

On July 8th, 1905 California averaged an incredible 104 degrees. More than half of the state was above 105 degrees, and more than a third of the state was 110 degrees or above. Orland, in Northern California was 120 degrees.  … Continue reading →

Mt. Vernon, Illinois had eighteen straight days over 100 degrees during August, 1936, and afternoons averaged 105 degrees during that heatwave. The only other year which cam close to that was 1901, when they had fifteen straight days over 100F. … Continue reading →

I’m looking at what has caused the spike in temperatures in Canada the last five years. There are only 85 stations in Canada which were active in both 1950 and 2017, and many of these have intermittent data during that … Continue reading →

Five centuries later, climate science is still based on witchcraft and superstition about bad weather. The havoc caused by this natural disaster was so great, so unprecedented, that soon an unnatural origin for the storm was proposed. Medieval Witch Hunts … Continue reading →