Real Climate Science

“around 60% of the patients in serious conditions were vaccinated.”

‘Pfizer COVID vaccine significantly less effective against Delta variant’ – The Jerusalem Post

During July 1936, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma and California were over 120 degrees, twenty-three states were over 110 degrees, forty-three states were over 100 degrees and every state was over 90 degrees. Weather that hot is incomprehensible to Americans now.

On this date in 1901, Nebraska and Oklahoma were over 110 degrees, twenty-three states were over 100 degrees, and all but three states were over 90 degrees. More than half of the US was over 95 degrees. Weather that hot is incomprehensible now. Click on the newspaper below for a larger image.

16 Jul 1901, Page 7 – The Semi-Weekly Times-Democrat at Newspapers.com

Record hot downslope winds along the Pacific Coast in 1859 coincided with the largest solar storm ever recorded.

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

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

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

A few weeks after the record heat in 1859 came the largest Coronal Mass Ejection on record.

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

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

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

A similar effect this year also coincided with a series of large solar storms.

Pacific Northwest braces for historic heat wave, and experts say climate change could be to blame – ABC News

Ventusky – Wind, Rain and Temperature Maps

Sun erupts the biggest flare in four years, causes radio blackout over Atlantic – SCIENCE News

Massive solar storm set to hit Earth: GPS, phone signals to be damaged, power grids vulnerable – SCIENCE News

Ten years ago today, Texas leading climate academics predicted the state would be hot and dry for the rest of the century.

Texas is vulnerable to warming climate – Houston Chronicle

Since then Texas has been cool and wet.

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