Wisconsin has had 334 days since 1895 over 100 degrees, 93% of which occurred with CO2 below 350 PPM. On this date in 1936, it was 113 degrees at Stanley, Wisconsin. The only years when Wisconsin reached 110 degrees were 1901 and 1936. There have been no 100 degree days in Wisconsin for seven years.
China’s solar industry had been dependent on the US Government transferring US taxpayer money to China via solar panel subsidies, but apparently that isn’t working any more.
China has slashed clean energy funding by 39%, leading a global decline – MIT Technology Review
Meanwhile, they are building hundreds of new coal fired power plants, in a “dramatic step to fight climate change” – as NPR describes it.
The US Women’s soccer team, which can’t beat middle school boys, is demanding equal pay with the men’s team.
FC Dallas under-15 boys squad beat the U.S. Women’s National Team in a scrimmage
Meanwhile, you can pick up tickets for tomorrow’s men’s Wimbledon semi-final – for only $9,000.
Federer-Nadal Wimbledon tickets vault to staggering costs – AOL News
Colorado elected a real genius, whose public relations skills are every bit as good as his desire to shut down Colorado’s #1 industry – oil and gas.
To get a feel for how dimwitted Polis’ comment was, imagine the New Mexico governor calling Colorado’s skiing “inferior.”
“He who controls the past, controls the future; and he who controls the present, controls the past.”
– George Orwell “1984”
In 1998, NASA showed 1934 as the hottest year on record in the US, and declining temperatures for the rest of the century. They have since rewritten the data to eliminate the post 1930s cooling. 1998 used to be one degree Fahrenheit cooler than 1934, and now it is warmer. Note that 1998 version is in Fahrenheit and the 2019 version is in Celsius, thus the different numbers along the Y-Axis.
Why did they do this? The National Climate Assessment shows that the US used to be much hotter – in defiance of greenhouse gas theory and the political needs of climate alarmists.
Temperature Changes in the United States – Climate Science Special Report
In 1998, NASA was worried that people hadn’t yet accepted their scam, so they altered the data. They said it was a “sociological matter.”
On this date in 1936, the vast majority of the US was over 90 degrees, a large section was over 100 degrees, and it was over 110 degrees in Nebraska and Kansas. Franklin, Nebraska was 114 degrees, and Hays, Kansas was 113 degrees. Nearly 20 degrees warmer than today’s hot weather.
On this date in 1952, most of the eastern half of the US was over 100 degrees.
This date in 1887 was the hottest day on record in Ireland.
Weather Extreme Records for Ireland – Met Éireann – The Irish Meteorological Service
But propagandists have no need for actual data. Never mind that National Climate Assessment says summers are getting cooler – the New York Times says it is just your imagination.
It’s Not Your Imagination. Summers Are Getting Hotter. – The New York Times
In the 1930s we had an actual climate crisis. That needed to be erased.
From July 7-14, 1936 every state reached 90F (32C), forty states reached 100F (38C) and sixteen states reached 110F (43C.) It was the hottest week in US history.
California, South Dakota, Arizona, Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota, Iowa, Kentucky, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma, West Virginia, Kansas, Minnesota and Ohio were all over 110F. South Dakota reached 115F and California was over 120F.
The average afternoon temperature in the US during that week was 94 degrees, seven degrees above the average since 1895.
More than 50% of temperature readings were above 95F (35C.)
More than a third of temperature readings were over 100F (38C)
The animated gif below shows the progression of the heatwave.
The most remarkable statistics were for the Midwest, which averaged 103F.
Almost 100% of Midwest temperature readings were over 95F that week.
And more than three-fourths of Midwest temperature readings were over 100F.
July, 1936 was the hottest month on record in the US.
The Bulletin – Google News Archive Search
TimesMachine: July 7, 1936 – NYTimes.com
16 Jul 1936 – WORST DROUGHT IN HISTORY – Trove
11 Jul 1936, 1 – Chicago Tribune at Newspapers.com
The hottest temperature ever recorded in New York City (106F) occurred on July 9, 1936.
21 Jul 1936 – DEATHS IN CANADA – Trove
Fortunately, we don’t get hot weather like that any more.
Page 1 – Carroll Daily Herald at Newspapers.com
This came after the coldest February on record in the US.
14 Feb 1936 – INTENSE COLD – Trove
A few weeks later was some of the worst floods in US history.
24 Mar 1936 – UNITED STATES FLOODS – Trove
20 Mar 1936 – ALL EASTERN AMERICA UNDER FLOOD WATERS
And a few weeks after that was some of the worst tornado outbreaks in US history.
17 Apr 1936 – THIRD WORST DISASTER – Trove
11 Apr 1936, Page 1 – Weekly Town Talk
Weather disasters were striking all over the world.
25 Jul 1936 – TYPHOON SWEEPS JAPANESE ISLAND. – Trove
14 Oct 1936 – PHILIPPINES TYPHOON – Trove
22 Feb 1936 – A QUEENSLAND TORNADO. – Trove
09 Dec 1936 – 300 Dead – Trove
27 Feb 1936 – Cattle Dying in Hundreds – Trove
28 Sep 1936 – WORST DROUGHT IN HISTORY – Trove
29 Oct 1936 – TERRIFIC GALES LASH EUROPE AND BRITAIN – Trove
Unlike now, the US was run by Democrats and was in a terrible economic depression. People had very real problems to deal with, and didn’t need to manufacture imaginary crises in order to keep themselves entertained.
