Search Results for: hayhoe

I wonder if she twitter blocks all sweet and agreeable people?

Six months ago, Katharine Hayhoe said global warming makes Texas summers drier. Observed and CMIP5 modeled influence of large-scale circulation on summer precipitation and drought in the South-Central United States | SpringerLink Now she says global warming makes Texas summers … Continue reading →

Five years ago, Katharine Hayhoe made her living blaming Texas drought on global warming. But she has taken on a new profession blaming rain in Texas on global warming.

The people tampering with the thermometer data say that Republicans don’t trust thermometer data. their attempts to pretend as if a thermometer gives us a different answer if we are Democrat or Republican Pruitt: EPA will review ‘politicized’ climate science … Continue reading →

Two years ago, Michael Mann and Katherine Hayhoe predicted longer summers, shorter springs and heat for Colorado. They said Denver was among the top seven cities at risk from global warming. Climate change in Colorado – Boulder Weekly How is that … Continue reading →

Fake climate evangelical Katherine Hayhoe prospered as a top source of fake climate news for the fake Obama administration. Left to right : 1. Fake actor with a carbon footprint the size of a small country.  2. Fake scientist/evangelical. 3. … Continue reading →

In a  recent speech, Katharine Hayhoe said the climate was stable at 0.0003 mole fraction CO2, but now is “far past stable” at 0.0004 mole fraction CO2. This 1:10,000 increase in atmospheric CO2 over the past century is equivalent to packing an extra … Continue reading →

10-Day Precipitation Outlook for the Conterminous U.S.

Based on  single dry year in 2011, Texas Tech professor Katherine Hayhoe was able to determine that drought was the new normal in Lubbock.

Two years ago, Canadian Texas Tech evangelical Katharine Hayhoe, claimed in the movie “Years Of Living Dangerously” that heatwaves in Texas were becoming much more common, and cherry-picked a start date of 40-50 years ago to begin her analysis. Drought … Continue reading →