Guest post by Larry Hamlin
NOAA has released the continuous highest temperatures in the United States for summer 2024 (June-August) (shown below), clearly showing that the Dust Bowl era of the 1930s remains the highest summer temperature ever measured in the United States
Despite more than four decades of climate alarmist propaganda claiming that trillions of dollars have been wasted by promoting bogus politically driven plans, falsely claiming that what we are facing (what we are seeing now) clearly does not exist as a “climate emergency,” But this result was still achieved.
NOAA's continuous U.S. summer maximum temperature data (shown below) clearly shows that the decade of the 1930s dominated summer maximum temperature measurements and that these results are driven by natural climate behavior.
Additionally, NOAA has released continuous maximum temperature anomaly data for the United States through August 2024 (shown below), clearly showing that these measurements do not establish a consistent upward trend between 2005 and August 2024. A “climate emergency” that supports the false political claims of alarmists.
Additionally, NOAA's maximum temperature data for all nine U.S. regions show that these regions did not experience record maximum temperature results in the summer of 2024.
Climate alarmists are clamoring that this year’s hurricane season will be one of the worst on record, a claim not supported by the latest hurricane outcome data from the Colorado State University Tropical Storm Data Center (shown below).
Data show that the total global ACE amount in the entire northern hemisphere is only about 2/3 of the 30-year measurement average. The election-year political hype of climate alarmism once again has no backing.
As usual, the media’s climate alarmist hype is misplaced and not supported by measured data.
In fact, this highly relevant data was hidden, ignored, and completely distorted purely for the purpose of alarmism in the political climate—and in this election year, the deception is even more egregious.
Relevant
