Search Results for: nasa

This is the current NASA land surface temperature graph, which shows steady warming from 1880 to 1980, and then faster warming since 1980. graph.png (1130×600) Their graph looks nothing like the 1974 graph from the National Center for Atmospheric Research, … Continue reading →

There was no winter in the Midwest in 1878. (h/t TedL) 19 Mar 1878, Page 2 – Star Tribune at Newspapers.com January/February, 1878 may have also been the hottest on record in Southeast Australia. 02 Feb 1878 – YARRAWONGA. – … Continue reading →

NASA likes to start their trends in 1979, during the second coolest January-July on record in the US. They have determined that CO2 emissions are making the fire sason longer. Study: Fire seasons getting longer, more frequent – Climate Change: … 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 →

Fifty years ago today, thousands of engineers, scientists and astronauts put a man on the moon.  This required near perfection, honesty and integrity from everyone involved. But NASA is no longer able to put people in space, and rely on … Continue reading →

In 1982, NASA’s James Hansen showed that sea level rise slowed to almost a halt after 1950. That 30 year hiatus in sea level rise has since been erased. 1982     2019 Normalized to 1880, you can see that they … Continue reading →

The NASA GISS V2 temperature graph for Nuuk, Greenland showed a significant cooling trend since the 1930s. Data.GISS: GISS Surface Temperature Analysis The V4 unadjusted data now shows no cooling trend. GHCN-Unadjusted is the raw data as reported by the … Continue reading →

The Arctic is very important for people pushing global warming, because that is where they claim most of the warming is occurring. In NASA GISS Version 2 (V2) – Iceland was warmer in the 1940s than in recent years. Data.GISS: … Continue reading →