Real Climate Science

On this date in 1955, every state was over 90 degrees (32C) and 20 states were over 100 degrees (38C.) Hot weather like that is incomprehensible now.

TimesMachine: Tuesday August 2, 1955 – NYTimes.com

On this date in 1988, Milwaukee was 108 degrees – more than 30 degrees warmer than today. Almost every state was over 90 degrees.

Similar story in 1980.  The stage was set for James Hansen to commercialize the global warming scam.

No surprise it was hot. Jimmy Carter was turning coal into oil.

TimesMachine: Friday August 1, 1980 – NYTimes.com

The UK had a week of hot weather in early August 2003.  I was there a few days earlier freezing my tail off at the beach in Christchurch. Coldest summer beach day of my life.

All of the hottest temperatures during that heatwave were right around the urban heat island of London.

The hottest day was August 9th.  One thermometer at Heathrow reported 100 degrees, and another one close by reported 95 degrees, It is amazing what jet exhaust can do to a thermometer.

Temperatures reported so far this year in the GHCN database are much lower than 2003, but I will wait a few days to see how that changes.  (With my new tools, alarmists are in a lot of trouble.)

Taking the average of all GHCN stations in Western Europe, there has been about 8F (4.4C) warming since 1895.

This has corresponded with a southward move of about four degrees average station latitude .

The rule of thumb is that one degree latitude corresponds with 1C change in temperature.

Throw in massive UHI effects, and it is pretty safe to say that we have no idea what European temperature trends are.

This year (so far) is only the third year since 1895 to post no 100 degree temperatures in the Midwest.  The other two were 1928 and 1992 (after the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo.) The likelihood of 100 degree weather has plummeted over the past century.

The Midwest has had 26,461 100°F degree temperature on 2,629 days since 1895, but only thirty-four 100°F readings on fifteen days in the past seven years. There has been a massive decline in hot weather in the Midwest over the past century.

Meanwhile, climate alarmists say the exact opposite, because they have no interest in the truth and no shame about lying for money and power.

I’ve developed some new tools which allow me to instantly visualize and analyze huge amounts of data.  For example, this is every single daily maximum temperature record in the GHCN database for Western Europe since 1895.

I plan to commercialize these tools, as they have wide application for many different fields.

Tom Steyer is now paying money to interfere with my videos.  Brilliant marketing putting a global warming scam ad in the middle of a video exposing his scam.

The Midwestern US has had 226 temperature readings over 110F since 1895, occurring on 86 separate days.  The last one occurred on July 31, 1988.  All occurred below 350 PPM CO2.

On July 29, 1916 the average afternoon temperature in the Midwest was 98 degrees. The Chicago Tribune thought it was hotter than hell.

29 Jul 1916, 1 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com

The Chicago Tribune was being optimistic with their forecast that the heatwave was almost over. There were 45 days over 100 degrees in the Midwest from July 2nd to September 11 that year.

July 29 average maximum temperatures have dropped about five degrees in the Midwest since the 19th century, with recent years being the coolest on record.

Peak temperatures have fallen about six degrees.

On this date in 1933, it was 109 degrees at Milan Minnesota – which was 37 degrees warmer than today. Gann Valley, South Dakota was 115 degrees on that date – which was 36 degrees warmer than today.

There have been lots of hot July 29ths in the US. It was 115 degrees in Arkansas on this date in 1930, and 29 states were over 100 degrees.

July 29, 1917 was extremely hot.

July 29, 1913 was extremely hot.

People in the Midwest have recently gotten used to cool summers, like this date last year and this year.

The two coolest July 29ths in the Midwest both occurred this decade, in 2013 and 2014.  Midwest summers have gotten much cooler over the past century.

But organized crime operations like the “Union of Concerned Scientists” rely on people’s lack of historical knowledge for their extortion, which they call “science.”

Heat in the Heartland: 60 Years of Warming in the Midwest (2012) | Union of Concerned Scientists