Real Climate Science

NBC’s morning weatherman in Washington DC says “radical heat” in the east and “record snow” in the west , is caused by “changing climate.”

(12) Chuck Bell on Twitter:  #changingclimate

Had Chuck Bell done any actual research, he would have known that it was 105 degrees in Massachusetts on September 22, 1895 – while there was heavy snow in the west. In other words, the climate hasn’t changed.

22 Sep 1895, Page 3 – The Des Moines Register at Newspapers.com

The east was much hotter in 1895 than this year.

Similar story in 1951.

06 Oct 1951, Page 1 – The Decatur Daily Review at Newspapers.com

Similar story in 1883

21 Sep 1983, Page 23 – The Gettysburg Times at Newspapers.com

Similar story in 1986.

05 Jul 1986, 11 – The Press Democrat at Newspapers.com

The hottest September 30 in the US occurred in 1953, when Indiana reached 103 degrees.

Similar pattern to this week, only this week is ten degrees cooler.

The average September 30th maximum temperature in the Southeast US has declined since 1895.

And the likelihood of hot weather has also plummeted.

Climate alarmists now blame heavy snow on global warming, but the IPCC definitively predicted the exact opposite in 2001.

Milder winter temperatures will decrease heavy snowstorms

IPCC Third Assessment Report – Climate Change 2001 – Complete online versions | GRID-Arendal – Publications – Other

And a year earlier, it was announced that snow is a thing of the past.

Snowfalls are now just a thing of the past – Environment – The Independent

Chuck Bell got everything wrong, did no research, and misinformed countless numbers of readers and viewers.  Will he retract and correct?

(4) Tony Heller on Twitter: “@GretaThunberg All of which would be impossible without the fossil fuel infrastructure you have been told to try to destroy. You are standing in front of a verdant field which is full of life – and talking about an imaginary apocalypse which exists only in your mind.” / Twitter

October afternoon temperatures have been declining in the Midwest since the 19th century, and tended to be much hotter prior to 50 years ago. But one year really stood out – 1963. That year averaged about ten degrees above the long term average.

The average afternoon temperature in the Midwest that month was 76 degrees.

The hottest day was October 6. when more than two-thirds of the Midwest was over 90 degrees. On October 7, Appleton City, Missouri was 99 degrees.

People (like NOAA) who claim the US is getting hotter, have no clue what they are talking about.

From @SteveSGoddard to @Tony__Heller