Author Archives: Steven Goddard

24 Apr 1901 – FLOOD IN AMERICA. LONDON, April 22.

10 May 1928 – ROCKHAMPTON FLOOD SCENES, APRIL, 1928.

NOAA propagandists say every month that temperatures have been “above normal” for blah blah blah months in a row. Actually, they have been cheating by adjusting temperatures increasingly upwards for 840 months in a row. http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/img/climate/research/ushcn/ts.ushcn_anom25_diffs_urb-raw_pg.gif The entire trend is … Continue reading →

Jeff Masters carries on a fine American tradition of standing outside the church house gossiping about the weather. The American Promise – Google Books During the 17th century, the climate was stable – so there really wasn’t much to gossip … Continue reading →

“Im actually not interested in human history. I have a tree and I once took a Fortran class” land which the Vikings cultivated in Greenland and Iceland (which has been under ice for 1000 years) is bare again now. 25 Jan 1950 

Leading NASA experts say that the Arctic may be ice free this summer. The most likely trajectory is shown above.  Look for 150,000 high temperature records in the Arctic this August.

Before the ice age scare of the 1970s, the Earth was heating out of control, fish were migrating north, the Arctic was melting and Kilimanjaro was was losing its glaciers. 25 Jan 1950 – THE BARRIER MINER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1950. S… … Continue reading →

Opinion: It’s hard to celebrate Earth Day while facing crisis of climate change If it wasn’t “climate change” the author would find something else to be miserable about. More and more people are taking the opportunity on Earth Day to … Continue reading →

Heidi Cullen says that she can directly measure abnormally warm US temperatures caused by CO2. I wonder what her magical thermometer would have measured in August, 1936? http://docs.lib.noaa.gov/rescue/mwr/064/mwr-064-08-c1.pdf   climate on ganymede, aeron-thomas 2000, version, television weather forecast, television weather, related:bFwVQiB2HoMJ:scholar google com/, … Continue reading →