Author Archives: Tony Heller

Elon Musk has is pushing climate geo-engineering, joining the company of George Soros and Bill Gates. (4) Elon Musk on X: “But we do need to act much faster than that if people still want to live where the beach … Continue reading →

The massive Ross Fire west of Fort Worth, Texas is devouring the Barton Chapel Wind Plant and the Pinnington Solar Farm, as well as an oil field. Ross Fire Map | Palo Pinto, Texas | WildFire Explorer

We took our first hike in a long time yesterday. Eight months of heat and drought have left the creek dry, the Aspen tress dying, almost no flowers, no birds, no livestock and no wildlife. It was almost unrecognizable.

President Trump shows a picture of grass at the Washington Monument as evidence of vandalism at the Reflecting Pool. Truth Details | Truth Social This is what that grass looks like now, after being destroyed by the July 4th celebration. … Continue reading →

  July 31, 1976, thousands of visitors gathered in Colorado’s Front Range to celebrate the state’s centennial weekend. Campers, vacationers, and locals filled cabins, motels, and campsites along Highway 34 in the Big Thompson Canyon. By midnight, it turned into … Continue reading →

The Rio Grande has been dry in Albuquerque for most of the past two months. Rio Grande NR Alameda, NM – USGS Water Data for the Nation Further south, water has been steadily released from Elephant Butte Reservoir into the … Continue reading →

US trends since 1930, taken from Index of /pub/data/ghcn/daily/hcn/ Daily maximum temperature. Summer daily maximum temperature Winter daily maximum temperature Daily minimum temperature. Summer daily minimum temperature. Winter daily minimum temperature Number of 90F days. Precipitation Snow data

March snow cover in the mountains between Tres Piedras and Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico has declined sharply over the past fifty years, and on March 28 this year there was no snow on the ground. Hopewell (532) – Site Information … Continue reading →

People building mega-data centers in the desert seem to imagine they can defy the laws of thermodynamics.

Blaming cattle for bad weather is the latest in a long line of climate superstitions. During the 16th century they blamed bad weather on witches.