Real Climate Science

09 Jan 1901, Page 2 – The Star at Newspapers.com

28 Mar 1901, 1 – The Morning Union at Newspapers.com

26 Aug 1901, Page 1 – The Wilkes-Barre Record at Newspapers.com

08 Apr 1901, 1 – The Beatrice Daily Express at Newspapers.com

10 Apr 1901, 1 – The Morning Journal-Courier at Newspapers.com

14 Nov 1901, 1 – Star-Gazette at Newspapers.com

31 Dec 1901, Page 1 – The Daily Review at Newspapers.com

July 1901 was the second hottest month on record in the US.

From July 8-26 1901, Logan, Iowa was over 100 degrees every day – topping out at 110 degrees on July 24. That was Iowa’s longest stretch of 100 degree days.

Later in July 1901, the heatwave expanded to Europe

THE HEAT WAVE IN EUROPE.; Numerous Deaths in London — Effects of Drought Serious — No Signs of a Change in England.

And continued into August.

UNPRECEDENTED HEAT IN ITALY.; Vineyards Shriveled Up — People Forced to Sleep in the Open Air.

NOAA has erased the US heat of July 1901 by cooling it almost two degrees relative to recent years.

California Governor Gavin Newsom Proclaims Natural Gas To Be Zero-Carbon

Carbon Dioxide Levels Are at a Record High; Here’s What You Need To Know | National Geographic Society

Modelling atmospheric CO2 changes at geological time scales

Schwindel mit Solarstrom in Spanien aufgeflogen – News – bluewin.ch

Can LED Lights Power Solar Panels? – LED & Lighting Info

“Since 1957, Poland has operated a research station at Hornsund, the southernmost fjord on Spitsbergen. Researchers here are eye-witnessing the melting Arctic.”

“The front of Hornbreen has retreated by more than 14 kilometers since the end of the 19th century. The distance between Hornsund and the Barents Sea on the east side is now less than 6 km.”

Climate change is about to divide Norway’s largest Arctic island into two | The Independent Barents Observer

For some reason they didn’t mention that 40% of the retreat occurred between 1937 and 1957.

GLACIOLOGICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY OF NORWAY – PDF Free Download

Rapid retreat of Norway’s glaciers before 1946.

Very rapid warming in Spitzbergen.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/1789696