OROFINO 118 CAMBRIDGE 113 ARROWROCK DAM 111 HAZELTON 111 GLENNS FERRY 110 KELLOGG 109 PAYETTE 109 JEROME 108 COEUR D'ALENE 107 MAY 2SSE 107 HOLLISTER 106 ABERDEEN EXP ST 104 NEW MEADOWS RS 102 OAKLEY 102 PORTHILL 102 ASHTON 1N 100 SANDPOINT EXP S 100
Temperatures in Orofino are forecast to be 73 degrees tomorrow, 45 degrees cooler than the 1934 record. Experts tell us that this massive cool down is due to man-made global warming.
On July 22, 1926, temperatures hit 108 degrees at Troy and 106 degrees at West Point. New York City was relatively cool at 100 degrees.
Troy is forecast to be 22 degrees cooler today than it was on the same day in 1926. Experts tell us that this dramatic reduction in temperature since 1926 is due to man-made global warming.
The US was hit by five hurricanes in 1909, including three major hurricanes. CO2 was below 310 ppm at the time, which is considered by climate scientists to be an extremely safe level.
According to Hansen, 1909 was the fourth coldest year in history.
Atlanta News, Sports, Atlanta Weather, Business News | ajc.com
It has now been almost seven years since the US was hit by a major hurricane, the longest such period on record. But NOAA is naming lots of clouds, and they did have a thunderstorm in DC which broke a dead branch off a tree near the Capitol Building.
A few weeks ago Obama hurriedly showed up for a photo-op in the burning embers of homes in Colorado Springs, interfering with firefighting operations.
Today he is back for another photo-op at the Aurora shooting. Perhaps he can help with the investigation?
The experts tell us that Alaska is the canary in the coal mine for global warming.
Scientists say Alaska is like a canary in a coal mine, foreshadowing the types of changes we can expect for the rest of the world.
Scientific American Frontiers . Hot Times in Alaska. Canary in a Coal Mine | PBS
This is very disturbing news, because Alaska is having their coldest and shortest summer on record. It is already snowing in Barrow.
In Interior Alaska summer feels like it’s over. Meanwhile, Southcentral Alaska is in the middle of possibly the chilliest July ever, while Southeast has mournfully reported the lowest summer-time temperature recorded in over 65 years.
So how are residents of the icebox handling this “coldest-Alaskan-summer-ever” talk while many in the Lower 48 sizzle in record heat? After all, don’t Alaskans say this every summer?
KTUU reports that some residents are so fed up they’re looking for ways to get out of state in a quest for more sun.
The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner expresses resentment over this summer’s consecutive 60-degree days in Alaska’s second-largest city, which is normally known for 80 and 90s in the summer.
And then there’s Barrow, which as of July 15, has received the tell-tale sign of summer’s end — termination dust.
According to Sarah Nicely, program administrator at the North Slope Borough Mayor’s Office, there had been talk that it might snow around America’s northernmost town, but no one was seriously prepared for the dusting.
“I was leaving the mayor’s office to head on over to a camp and, as I was pulling out, I looked and I thought, ‘What is that?'” she told Alaska Dispatch’s Jill Burke. “I (had thought) it was going to rain, but I realized, ‘Oh my goodness, it’s snow!'”
In June 1988, Hansen testified to the US Congress that 1988 would be the hottest year ever (like he does almost every year)
Sad for him, a La Nina formed over the summer and ruined his plans. So he went back to the press to explain his screw up, and described la Nina as “unusual Pacific Ocean currents.”
To Hansen, La Nina is the work of El Diablo.
Ellensburg Daily Record – Google News Archive Search
But fear not! He later went back and readjusted 1988 to become the hottest year – in spite of La Nina!
If Hansen was the official NFL scorekeeper, Joe Namath would never have won the Super Bowl. You imagined the whole thing.
After all of their data tampering of late, and hiding the decline of Envisat, a sudden sharp spike appeared. It looks like sea level has been rising like crazy since early 2011.
MSL_Serie_MERGED_Global_IB_RWT_NoGIA_Adjust.png (1024×680)
Next, let us look at the same graph, without the seasonal signal adjustment.
MSL_Serie_MERGED_Global_IB_RWT_NoGIA_NoAdjust.png (1024×680)
Instead of a spike, the trend has done the exact opposite. It has actually gone flat over the last three years.
Here is a closeup of the last three years. The trend has dropped by 60% to 1.2 mm per year.
But here is the smoking gun. In the top graph, the most recent measurements are the highest, but in the unadjusted graph, the peaks in 2009 and 2010 were higher than 2011. The adjusted graph is complete BS. It looks like it was colored in by hand by a Hansen protege. All that a seasonal signal adjustment should do is average out twelve month periods. It can’t change the highs and the lows.
The high temperature was 110 in Millsboro, 104 in Dover, and 105 in Milford on July 21, 1930.
Millsboro was 33 degrees cooler today, than it was on the same date in 1930. Experts tell us that this 33 degree cool down is a sure sign that the climate is broken.
Last week our friends were saying that heat waves, fires and flooding are what global warming looks like.
Climate Change: U.S. Heat Waves, Wildfires And Flooding Are ‘What Global Warming Looks Like’
It turns out that they were actually talking about the 1930s.
www.epa.gov/climate/climatechange/pdfs/print_heat-waves.pdf
There have been 34,000 fires this year, compared to 185,000 in 1939.
Top climate experts tell us that Greenland normally stays frozen all year round, and that the ice there never melts. We also know that Viking farms are being found under the ice.
From this information we can infer that Vikings were very short, and only grew crops which didn’t mind being buried under hundreds of feet of ice.
