Apparently 130 degree weather was common in Iraq when CO2 levels were lower.
11 Aug 1930, Page 17 – St. Louis Post-Dispatch at Newspapers.com
01 Oct 1922, 44 – Casper Star-Tribune at Newspapers.com
h/t Don Penim
Apparently 130 degree weather was common in Iraq when CO2 levels were lower.
11 Aug 1930, Page 17 – St. Louis Post-Dispatch at Newspapers.com
01 Oct 1922, 44 – Casper Star-Tribune at Newspapers.com
h/t Don Penim
Despite endless hysterics based on cherry-picking a few warm days somewhere in the Arctic, there is nothing happening there. The MASIE record extends back to 2006, and every day in their record is shown in the graph below. The graph shows annual cycles with no trend.
masie_4km_allyears_extent_sqkm.csv
Maximum, minimum and average extent all show no trend since the start of records.
Alarmists are hoping for some luck the rest of summer, but ice extent loss since August 5th has been the lowest on record.
On this date 85 years ago, temperatures in the Chicago area were well over 100 degrees, there was a worldwide drought and farmers were unable to survive the heat, drought and insect plagues.
09 Aug 1934, 1 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com
Prior to 1960, August 9th was much hotter in the Midwest. The 1930’s were typically ten to twenty degrees warmer than recent years,
Eighty percent of the US was in drought.
The Arctic was melting and was going to drown England.
03 Feb 1934 – “WORLD HEATING UP.” – Trove
The drought was global and there was freak weather around the world.
22 Jun 1934, Page 3 – Hartford Courant at Newspapers.com
30 Dec 1934, Page 13 – The Los Angeles Times at Newspapers.com
If NASA and NOAA climate scientists were actual scientists – they would want to understand the heat of 1934 – rather than trying to erase it and lie to the public about a non-existent “climate crisis.”
There Is nothing new about scientists tampering with climate data for political purposes – and it has always been up independent journalists to set the record straight.
On this date in 1934, it was over 110 degrees in Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Illinois. Iowa was 115 degrees and the corn crop was dead.
08 Aug 1934, 1 – The Courier at Newspapers.com
USHCN Temperatures over 110 degrees on August 8, 1934. The Midwest hasn’t reached 110F since CO2 went above 350 PPM in 1988, and no place in the Midwest has reached 100F this year.
NE ALBION 111 NE ASHLAND NO 2 112 NE AUBURN 5 ESE 111 NE BEAVER CITY 112 NE DAVID CITY 111 NE FAIRBURY 5S 110 NE FRANKLIN 110 NE GENEVA 110 NE GENOA 2 W 110 NE HASTINGS 4N 111 NE HEBRON 110 NE HOLDREGE 110 NE IMPERIAL 110 NE MADISON 111 NE MINDEN 113 NE OAKDALE 111 NE PAWNEE CITY 113 NE RED CLOUD 113 NE SAINT PAUL 111 NE TECUMSEH 1S 110 NE TEKAMAH 110 NE YORK 111 IA ALBIA 3 NNE 113 IA CLARINDA 114 IA FAIRFIELD 112 IA INDIANOLA 2W 113 IA MT AYR 110 MO FARMINGTON 112 MO JEFFERSON CITY 110 MO MEXICO 110 MO UNIONVILLE 114 IL JACKSONVILLE 2E 111 IL LA HARPE 111 IL RUSHVILLE 111 IL WHITE HALL 1 E 111 KS ATCHISON 110 KS ELLSWORTH 112 KS HAYS 1 S 112 KS HORTON 110 KS LAWRENCE 111 KS MANHATTAN 113 KS MCPHERSON 111 KS MINNEAPOLIS 111 KS NORTON 9SSE 112 KS OTTAWA 110 OK JEFFERSON 111 AR CONWAY 111 AR CORNING 113 AR NEWPORT 112 AR POCAHONTAS 1 110
All but twelve of the hottest summer days in the Midwest occurred below 350 PPM CO2. The hottest day this century (July 7, 2012) was more than nine degrees cooler than July 14, 1936 – which averaged 106.2 degrees across the Midwest.
But that certainly didn’t stop Climate Central from lying about the 2012 heatwave.
2012 Heat Wave is Historic, if not Unprecedented | Climate Central
Unlike the completely imaginary climate crisis of 2019, there was a very real climate crisis on this date in 1930.
TimesMachine: Saturday August 9, 1930 – NYTimes.com
Almost the entire eastern half of the country was over 90 degrees on this date in 1930, and a large percentage was over 100 degrees.