Category Archives: Uncategorized

August 6th afternoon temperatures have plummeted in the US over the past century. August 6th, 1918 tied for the hottest day on record in Maryland at 109 degrees. One third of the US was over 100 degrees that day, and … Continue reading →

In 1933, the progressive Lincoln Journal enthusiastically endorsed Roosevelt, Hitler and Mussolini. 31 Dec 1933, 35 – The Lincoln Star at Newspapers.com In 2016 they enthusiastically endorsed Hillary Clinton. Hillary Clinton is best qualified by experience and temperament to be … Continue reading →

Arctic sea ice volume melt rates have dropped sharply to the lowest level since June 1, so I have had to push my ice-free Arctic forecast out to December 15 at 6:19 pm. Ice volume is fifth highest for the … Continue reading →

Climate experts frequently cite Greenland’s Petermann Glacier as evidence of the coming apocalypse. Unlike the imaginary glacier inside the minds of climate experts, the actual Petermann glacier has been growing about ten feet per day since 2012. 2012    2018 … Continue reading →

Over the past century, August 5th afternoon temperatures have declined sharply in the US. They peaked in 1930 at 93 degrees, with last year about ten degrees cooler. The years 1918, 1930 and 1934 were extremely hot on August 5th. … Continue reading →

August afternoon temperatures at Conway, Arkansas peaked in 1936, and have dropped three degrees since the 19th century. Similar story at Newport, Arkansas. August temperatures there peaked in 1930, and have fallen almost five degrees since the 19th century. This … Continue reading →

US August 4th afternoon temperatures peaked in 1930, and have been declining ever since. On August 4th, 1930 and 1947 huge swaths of the US were over 100 degrees. 05 Aug 1947, 1 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com 04 Aug … Continue reading →

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Prior to 1955, 100 degree days in September were very common in Al Gore’s home state of Tennessee, but they almost never happen any more. During September, 1925 – more than one quarter of days were over 100 degrees.