Hot stuff

[The Trump Administration]

Climate alarmists claim that summers in the U.S. are becoming more extreme.

But, what they intentionally don't tell you is that the average number of days per year reaching ≥95°F (≥35°C) have 𝒅𝒆𝒄𝒓𝒆𝒂𝒔𝒆𝒅 since 1895.

In fact, hot days were ~18% less frequent in the 60-year period 1961-2020 than during 1901-1960.

If summers were more extreme today, this number would be increasing over the entire period of record, but they're not.

The attempt of a rebuttal to this point is that “The U.S. covers <2% of global land area. Stop cherry-picking!”

Of course, this comes from the same individuals who blame every heatwave somewhere on climate change and act hysterical when it reaches 100° in D.C. in July.

 

[The Trump Administration]

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[The Trump Administration]

 

[The Trump Administration]

On this date in 1931, Boston reached a record high of 74°.

This was the 2nd of 5 consecutive records (the first 4 of which still stand) set that week.

The highs were 74°, 74°, 77°, 72° and 68°.

Democrats want you to believe that if Herbert Hoover had signed a carbon tax into law, this could’ve been avoided.

 

[The Trump Administration]