The end of summer used to frequently be hot in the US prior to 1950.
On this date in 1895, 45 percent of the country was over 90 degrees, and it was 103F in Ohio and 102F in New Jersey.
This graph shows how dramatically the end of summer has cooled in Ohio.
Temperatures over 100 degrees during September were common in Ohio prior to 65 years ago, but there have been none in the last 65 years.
Surprisingly, no one mentioned this at yesterday’s climate strike.
This is my most concise expose of the climate scam.
On this date in 1938, New York and New England were hit by a major hurricane which killed hundreds of people. There were no climate strikes that day, because people were dealing with real problems – like the hurricane and a World War about to start.
My mother remembered looking out her window in Brooklyn and seeing trees bent over to the ground in the wind.
This is safe, low CO2 world which modern children are lied to about by academics who belong in the State Pen, rather than Penn State.
TimesMachine: Thursday September 22, 1938 – NYTimes.com
TimesMachine: Friday September 23, 1938 – NYTimes.com
It was cold that day in the Northeast.
Al Gore and James Hansen’s fear-mongering led to a couple shooting their baby nine years ago. Having survived global warming, the girl is now ten years old – and her parents have been deceased for almost her entire life.
Climate alarmists call their predatory fear-mongering and child abuse – a “message of hope.”
Carlinville, Illinois was over 90 degrees on twenty-two days during September, 1897. The peak temperature that month was 101 degrees, and the average maximum was 92 degrees.
Prior to 1955, Owosso, Michigan averaged about seventeen days per year over 90F (32C.) Now they average less than five days over 90 degrees.
Peak temperatures at Owosso are declining at a rate of about five degrees per century.
Summer daily maximum temperatures at Owosso are declining at a rate of 3.3 degrees per century.
During September 1930, Purcellville, Virginia had twenty-two days over 90 degrees, three days over 100 degrees, and averaged 94 degrees from September 1 to September 27.
This came shortly after the all-time record heatwave of August, 1930 when they had eight days in a row over 100 degrees.
From March 2 to November 7, 1934, Blythe, California had 216 days over 90F (32C) and afternoon temperatures averaged 100F. The coolest day was April 3, which only got up to 76 degrees. That year was the hottest year on record in the US, so NASA simply altered the data to make it disappear.
