Real Climate Science

Unless they traveled by Unicorn, they burned up huge amounts of fossil fuels, only to discover there is lots of ice in the Arctic.

BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Arctic summers ice-free ‘by 2013’

Gore: Polar ice cap may disappear by summer 2014

Very selfish act. He probably caused a tornado in Kansas

Man sets himself on fire near White House

On May 27, 1896 a three quarter mile wide tornado tore a five mile long path through St. Louis and killed 500 people.

28 May 1896, 4 – Ironton County Register at Newspapers.com

20 Jun 1899, 4 – The Topeka State Journal at Newspapers.com

It was extremely hot that day, when a cold front came through at 5PM and spawned the tornado.

That year brought record heat around the world. The two hottest May 9ths in the US occurred in 1895 and 1896.

Arizona had their record heatwave in 1896. Parker, Az had seven consecutive days over 120 degrees, a record only matched in 1905.

January, 1896 was the hottest month on record in New South Wales.

09 Jan 1896, Page 5 – The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com

24 Jan 1896, Page 5 – The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com

TimesMachine: August 18, 1896

Europe was hot in 1896.

17 Jul 1896 – HEAT-WAVE IN EUROPE.

A ten day heatwave during August 1896 killed thousands of people in the US, many of them in New York.

1896 Heatwave

That was also an important year for global warming junk science.

As early as in 1896, Swedish physicist Arrhenius proposed that the presence of atmospheric greenhouse gases may result in warmer surface temperatures on Earth than a simple radiative balance would imply. A comparison between measured surface temperatures and estimated effective temperatures (assuming the planets behave like black bodies and are at radiational equilibrium) of the planets in our solar system has later revealed that planets with thick atmospheres, such as Venus and Earth, have a warmer surface than a simple radiation equilibrium can explain (Houghton 1991). The high surface temperature can be attributed to the greenhouse effect proposed by Arrhenius

40-3-3.14.pdf

The low CO2 levels in 1896 must have been responsible for the record heat.

KANSAS AND TORNADOES.

In years gone by it was considered eminently proper in the east and on the Pacific coast as well to refer to Kansas as figuratively the regular stamping ground of the tornado.

Meanwhile, climate alarmists continue their usual pack of lies, making baseless claims which are the exact opposite of reality.

Residents of New Jersey, Maryland and Massachusetts are more likely to be hit by a tornado than people in Missouri. Illinois has the highest likelihood.

14 May 1922, Page 30 – The Wichita Beacon at Newspapers.com

Meanwhile, the scientific illiterates at PBS and in Congress have their facts exactly backwards. Like they always do.

AOC called out by meteorologist after linking DC tornado warning to climate change | Fox News

So far this month, we are having our second coldest May on record in Boulder. It is supposed to be warm on May 31, which may save us from being the coldest May on record. Temperatures have averaged 14 degrees cooler than May, 1934.

NCAR Foothills Lab Weather (english, monthly)

The US had an unprecedented heatwave during May and June, 1934. Temperatures in the Midwest and Upper Great Plains were over 100 degrees every day from May 26 through June 8, and peaked at 111 degrees on May 30.  Temperatures were about 40 degrees warmer than today’s forecast.

The heatwave actually began on May 8, and continued all summer.

Temperatures during May were twelve degrees above normal in the center of the US.

ftp://ftp.library.noaa.gov/docs.lib/htdocs/rescue/mwr/062/mwr-052-05-c1.pdf

The US experienced an unprecedented drought that summer.

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The heat and drought wasn’t confined to the US.  The entire planet was experiencing unprecedented extreme weather.

03 Feb 1934 – “WORLD HEATING UP.” – Trove

1934 and 1936 were unprecedented years for heat and drought in US. But the extreme weather wasn’t just in the US – it was global.  Click on the 1934 LA Times below to see it full sized.

30 Dec 1934, Page 13 – The Los Angeles Times at Newspapers.com

During 1934, the world experienced unprecedented drought and heat.

22 Jun 1934, Page 3 – Hartford Courant at Newspapers.com

04 Jun 1934 – WORLD DROUGHT – Trove

19 Jul 1934 – DROUGHT IN ENGLAND. – Trove

12 May 1934, 13 – The Guardian at Newspapers.com

19 Jan 1934, Page 10 – The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com

05 Jun 1934, Page 5 – The News-Chronicle at Newspapers.com

Climate scientists can’t explain the extreme weather of 1934, and it wrecks their theory – so they simply erase it.

NASA 1999    NASA 2018