We Hit 36.9 On Sunday. I Spent Two Days Trying To Prove It Wrong
The station read 36.9 degrees on Sunday afternoon, the hottest September figure it has ever logged. I did not believe it, so I went looking for the fault. A second weather station in Dayboro read exactly the same number, and what I found instead was a real problem in my own record that runs the other way.
August 2026 in Dayboro: a record run of 25 degree days and the highest pressure the station has seen.
25.2 mm for the month, eighteen days that reached 25 degrees or better, and the highest mean pressure August has ever logged here. Two short rain pulses interrupted three long dry ridging stretches. Here is what the numbers say, and what an El Nino running very strong plus a wobbling positive Indian Ocean Dipole means for spring.
Bushfire Risk This Spring: What Our Own Data Says and What to Do About It
El Niño and Indian Ocean Dipole conditions mirror the 2019/20 Black Summer setup. Local data shows below-average rainfall. See essential property protection steps.
June 2026 in Dayboro: the wettest June in ten years, in the middle of an El Nino
Dayboro recorded 95.9 mm in June 2026, the wettest June in ten years, despite an established El Niño. Days ran warm, nights stayed mild, and not a single frost. Here is how it compares with every June since 2008.
Super El Nino 2026/27: Is This 1877 Again, and What Does It Mean for Dayboro?
A data-grounded look at whether the 2026 super El Nino really echoes the catastrophic 1877 event, testing the ocean, sunspot, planetary and Indian Ocean Dipole evidence, with consequences for southeast Queensland and a grow-your-own resilience message.
The Quiet Revision: How Climate Scientists Removed Their Most Cited Scenario, and What It Reveals About Scientific Consensus
CMIP7’s new scenario framework formally labels SSP5-8.5, the worst-case projection used in thousands of climate studies, as implausible. Examines what the revision changes, what it doesn’t, and what the 97% consensus actually measured.
CO2 Does Not Drive Global Temperature: What 600 Million Years of Evidence Actually Shows
Six hundred million years of geological evidence, ice cores, ocean sediments, and the landmark 2026 Allan Hills study, shows CO2 and global temperature frequently move in opposite directions.
Why Dayboro’s Valley Microclimate Affects Your Solar Panels
Understanding Dayboro’s valley microclimate is crucial for accurate solar panel output predictions. Learn how cold air drainage, fog, and tilted panels affect your system’s performance.
When the Data Disagrees
This paper examines several common positions in climate discussions, verifying claims with peer-reviewed data and actual measurements from instruments. Is the science settled?
Is the EPA repeal on CO2 correct?
A review of the 2009 EPA Endangerment Finding’s scientific basis, using real-world data to test climate model projections.