Real Climate Science

Hours after an Australian cartoonist got cancelled, the Guardian announces that there is no cancel culture.

Vaccine Adverse Effects (VAERS) are up more than 1,000% this year.

VAERS – Data Sets

Climate change used to be natural, but now it is caused by humans.

Climate Change & Global Warming 101 – Free PDF eBook | Goodside

Every single tide gauge in the Northeastern US shows sea level rise at or below the lowest projected scenario.

Sea Level Trends – NOAA Tides & Currents

The deadliest heatwave in the Northeastern US occurred 110 years ago.

The 1911 Heat Wave Was So Deadly It Drove People Insane – New England Historical Society

05 Jul 1911, 1 – The Boston Globe at Newspapers.com

1896 Heatwave

Today, the Guardian announced that there is no cancel culture.

Bobcat Goldthwait: ‘There is no cancel culture’ | Movies | The Guardian

This came a few hours after The Age cartoonist Michael Leunig got cancelled.

The Age cartoonist Michael Leunig falls victim to ‘cancel crowd’ | Sky News Australia

The UN says we have until, the year 2050 to stop global warming, which is fifty years past their original deadline.

Climate crisis: greenhouse gas levels hit new record despite lockdowns, UN reports | Greenhouse gas emissions | The Guardian

Mercury News: Search Results

Another year, another boondoggle.

Mauna Loa Trends in Carbon Dioxide

One hundred years ago this week, Science Magazine and the American Association for the Advancement of Science endorsed eugenics, which later became the “scientific basis” of the Holocaust.

“And it never failed that during the dry years the people forgot about the rich years, and during the wet years they lost all memory of the dry years. It was always that way.”

— John Steinbeck, “East of Eden”

Three days ago, the New York Times announced the permanent drought in California.  Now they are flooded.

What to Know About the Drought in California and Western Half of U.S. – The New York Times

After Fires and Droughts, California Prepares for Heavy Rain – The New York Times

Five years ago, the New York Times announced the permanent drought, which was followed by their wettest winter on record.

California Braces for Unending Drought – The New York Times

California Drought Is the Worst in at Least 1,200 Years, Scientists Say | The Weather Channel – Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.com

NWS: Northern California now on pace for ‘wettest water year on record’ – SFGate

In 1977, the New York Times announced the California permanent drought, which was followed by flooding.

Brown Warns of Drought Disaster; Says ‘Hard Choices’ Face California – The New York Times

TimesMachine: April 9, 1977

09 Jun 1977, Page 1 – The Daily Inter Lake at Newspapers.com

TimesMachine: August 16, 1977 – NYTimes.com

TimesMachine: March 5, 1978 – NYTimes.com

In 1963, drought was followed by flooding

TimesMachine: January 21, 1963

TimesMachine: February 2, 1963 – NYTimes.com

(PDF) Fifty-two years of “pineapple-express” storms across the West Coast of North America

There has been no trend in California precipitation over the last 125 years.

Climate at a Glance | National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI)

25 Jan 1862, Page 3 – Daily Ohio Statesman

Central Valley, California, 1861-62 – Top 10 Historic U.S. Floods – TIME

The West Without Water – Google Books

EXCEPTIONAL YEARS: A HISTORY OF CALIFORNIA FLOODS AND DROUGHT

11 Oct 1859, 3 – Daily National Democrat at Newspapers.com

It was 110F in October 1859 – the same year when Santa Barbara reach 133F on June 17 and the largest recorded solar storm occurred in early August.

13 Jun 1877, Page 2 – San Francisco Chronicle at Newspapers.com

13 Aug 1859, 2 – Pointe Coupee Democrat at Newspapers.com

29 Jun 1859, 4 – The Sacramento Bee at Newspapers.com

31 Aug 1859, Page 2 – Detroit Free Press at Newspapers.com

14 Sep 1859, Page 1 – The Louisville Daily Courier at Newspapers.com

31 Aug 1859, 1 – The Cadiz Sentinel at Newspapers.com

06 Sep 1859, Page 2 – Brooklyn Evening Star at Newspapers.com

There was a tremendous flood on the Mississippi the week before the record heat in Santa Barbara

09 Jun 1859, 2 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com

14 May 1859, 1 – The Courier-Journal at Newspapers.com

30 Apr 1859, Page 1 – The Times-Picayune at Newspapers.com

29 Oct 1859, 3 – Sheffield and Rotherham Independent at Newspapers.com

01 Nov 1859, 4 – The Leeds Mercury at Newspapers.com

29 Oct 1859, 4 – The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser at Newspapers.com

“BEGINNING about 1,100 years ago, what is now California baked in two droughts, the first lasting 220 years and the second 140 years. Each was much more intense than the mere six-year dry spells that afflict modern California from time to time, new studies of past climates show. The findings suggest, in fact, that relatively wet periods like the 20th century have been the exception rather than the rule in California for at least the last 3,500 years, and that mega-droughts are likely to recur.”

Severe Ancient Droughts: A Warning to California – The New York Times

Thirty years ago, the New York Times knew that the 20th century was unusually wet in California, and that the Medieval Warm Period was global.

“Lisa J. Graumlich, who examines the ring patterns of foxtail pine trees and western junipers in the Sierra Nevada, has compiled a detailed record of the year-to-year variation in temperature and precipitation over the last thousand years.

She has seen in the North American trees the feathery but unmistakable signatures of the Medieval Warm Period, a era from 1100 to 1375 A.D. when, according to European writers of the time and other sources, the climate was so balmy that wine grapes flourished in Britain and the Vikings farmed the now-frozen expanse of Greenland; and the Little Ice Age, a stretch of abnormally frigid weather lasting roughly from 1450 to 1850. A Crucial Question

“We can now see that these were global climate phenomena, not regional temperature variations,” she said. “The question is, how did we get those warmer temperatures during pre-industrial times, and what can we learn from those conditions about what is going on today?”

“Western landscapes in presettlement era were very smoky places.”

Warming? Tree Rings Say Not Yet – The New York Times

12 Sep 1939, Page 20 – The Sheboygan Press at Newspapers.com

The US Forest Service collected fire data from at least 1916 to 2008, which showed that burn acreage is down 80% since the 1930s.

2010-sustainability-report.pdf

This 1938 New York Times article confirmed the data in Forest Service graph.

TimesMachine: October 9, 1938 – NYTimes.com

National Interagency Fire Center

National Interagency Fire Center

Burn acreage in the US is down 95% since the preindustrial era.

Wayback Machine

Climate alarmism depends on an ignorance of history. If more people were aware of the past, they wouldn’t be susceptible to climate fearmongering.