Early Snow For NZ; UHI: Sprawl Has Hijacked The Climate Record; 365 Years Of Temperature Data Tell The Story; + BBC’s Latest Climate Scarer

Climate alarmists rely heavily on surface station data to sell panic. This UHI contamination allows it.

Early Snow For NZ

Early snows will fall across New Zealand’s South Island this week.

Two modest systems will deliver up to 6 inches of dense snow between Wednesday night and Sunday.

The Remarkables will see the highest totals: perhaps half a foot by the weekend. Cardrona is forecast to receive some 5 inches total, while Coronet Peak should get 3 inches.

Snow levels start high—near 5,000 feet—but drop to around 2,700 feet on Friday.

UHI: Sprawl Has Hijacked The Climate Record

From 1900 to 1970, land and sea surface temperature records track closely—tight correlation, minimal deviation. But post-1970 a clear and growing divergence appears. Land surface temps shoot up, dramatically outpacing sea surface readings.

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Between 1970s to now, the global population doubled. With that explosion came sprawling cities, endless asphalt, heat-trapping buildings, artificial lighting, and traffic congestion: the Urban Heat Island (UHI) Effect went global.