I took rainfall records for Baltimore Maryland all the way back to 1871, and analyzed them. It took a couple of days.
I was easily able to disprove the claim that increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall.
Given the size of the task I’m working on, I don’t know when it will be that I’ll be able to cross reference this work against two other historical data sets. But I will, and, if I don’t get to it, someone else will.
The most amazing thing about the Climate Change confidence game is that it purports to be based upon science, when in fact it is not.
It’s vital to remember that propaganda has a lifespan, and that once someone realizes they’ve been victimized by a scam, they won’t ever be able to be swindled in that same way again.
The burned hand teaches best, the Germans say.
THE BREAKING OF THE GREAT ARTIFICIAL DROUGHT IN MARYLAND
Back at the height of the weather warfare ops in early 2000’s, the folks running the infrastructure had it working to a point where it wouldn’t rain, hardly at all, and, when it would, it would rain torrentially, and with terrible intensity.
Farmers know that you want gentle, soaking rains, in plentiful measure. In desert environments, it will rain very hard, for very short periods, and the water will just run off, and not penetrate the soil.
In the analysis above, we can see how the climate is returning to balance and vitality, with more rain in total, and with more rain days, but, signally, with smaller amounts of rain per precipitation day.
Most fortunately for us all, the widespread, ongoing and ever-increasing distribution of simple, inexpensive Orgonite devices has drawn down, transmuted and transformed the Death Energy that Wilhelm Reich called “Dead Orgone Radiation” within the Ether to a point where the weather warfare system that relies on it can simply no longer operate.
Rainfall volume and frequency varies directly with the health of the ether.
Looking at the historical record, you can see how we’re returning to a level of environmental health that hasn’t been seen in over a hundred years. It struck me as I wrote this that the “five hundred year flood plain” is simply an historical record of how high the water got 500 years ago, before the painstaking, ongoing destruction of the etheric environment had gotten underway in earnest.
Baltimore, Maryland had 6,392.6 inches of precipitation from 1871 to 2020. That’s a long-term average of 45.6 inches of precipitation per year over those 140 years.
The historical record of rainfall and snowfall for Baltimore, Maryland from 1871 to 2020 has an all-time low of 27.8 inches in 1954.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the all time low rainfall number occur smack in the middle of the car boom of the 1950’s, versus in the decades preceding the invention of the automobile?
The claim is patently false.
Baltimore, Maryland had 413.4 inches of precipitation from 1870 to 1880.
Baltimore, Maryland had 472.4 inches of precipitation from 1880 to 1890.
Baltimore, Maryland had 403 inches of precipitation from 1890 to 1900.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how or why could Baltimore Maryland have had 372.5 inches of precipitation from 1960 to 1970, and 392.9 inches of precipitation from 1980 to 1990? Given that the first three examples come prior to the adoption of the automobile, and early in the Industrial Revolution, we can see that the claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1960 to 1970 (372.5 inches) be 20.5% lower than the average rainfall there from 1930 to 1940 (468.8 inches)?
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1950 to 1960 (425.9 inches) be 12.5% higher than the average rainfall there from 1960 to 1970 (372.5 inches) inches)?
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1970 to 1980 (456 inches) be 13.8% higher than the average rainfall there from 1980 to 1990 (392.9 inches)?
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average annual rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1960 to 1970 (37.3 inches) be 22% below the long term average of 45.6 inches seen there from 1871 to 2020?
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average annual rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1980 to 1990 (39.3 inches) be 16.3% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020?.
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average annual rainfall in Baltimore Maryland from 1990 to 2000 of 40.8 inches be 11.8% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020?
The claim is patently false.
If increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is driving increased air temperatures, which temperatures are in turn driving increased rainfall, as claimed, how could the average annual rainfall in Baltimore Maryland of 45.4 inches from 2000 to 2010 be .4% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020? That’s the second last segment in the data set. That’s the right-hand end of the bell curve where the carbon-driven increases in rainfall would necessarily be the highest.
The claim is patently false.
I’ve refuted their propaganda prior even to cross-referencing against temperature data. Which, rest assured, I or someone else will get to.
I’ve already done temperature and rainfall studies within this chapter that focus on other geographies that refute the same propaganda.h
The number of annual rainfall and snowfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 145% from 2012 to 2018, from 59 to 145.
The number of annual rainfall and snowfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 11.9% from 2012 to 2013, from 59 to 66.
The number of annual rainfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 19.6% from 2013 to 2014, from 66 to 79.
The number of annual rainfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 7.6% from 2014 to 2015, from 79 to 85.
The number of annual rainfall days in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 15.2% from 2015 to 2016, from 85 to 72.
The number of annual rainfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 68% from 2016 to 2017, from 72 to 121.
The number of annual rainfall days in Baltimore, Maryland increased 19.8% from 2017 to 2018, from 121 to 145.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2018 - 71.8 inches, 145 days (16.5% increase in precipitation days, .49 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2017 – 38.3 inches, 121 days (68% increase in precipitation days, .31 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2016 – 40.6 inches, 72 days (18% decrease in precipitation days, .56 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2015 – 51.2 inches, 85 days (7.6% increase in precipitation days, .60 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2014 – 52.6 inches, 79 days (16.4% increase in precipitation days, .66 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2013 – 43.0 inches, 66 days (11.8% increase in precipitation days, .65 inch per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2012 – 37.4 inches, 59 days (.63 inches per precipitation day)
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2020 - 57.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2019 - 38.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2018 - 71.8 inches, 145 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2017 – 38.3 inches, 121 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2016 – 40.6 inches, 72 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2015 – 51.2 inches, 85 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2014 – 52.6 inches, 79 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2013 – 43.0 inches, 66 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2012 – 37.4 inches, 59 days
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2011 - 56.5 inches
486.9 inches, for an average of 48.7 inches from 2010 to 2020 (6.3% above the long-term average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 6.8% from 2010 to 2020.
That’s a net increase in annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland of 18.3% from 1870 to 2020.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2010 - 43.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2009 - 55.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2008 - 45 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2007 - 35 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2006 - 43.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2005 - 49.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2004 - 45.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2003 - 62.66 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2002 - 39.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2001 - 34.75 inches
454 inches, for an average of 45.4 inches from 2000 to 2010 (.4% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 11.1% from 2000 to 2010, as compared to the previous decade, 1990 to 2000.
That’s a net increase in annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland of 11.5% from 1870 to 2010.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 2000 - 41.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1999 - 43.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1998 - 34.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1997 - 38.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1996 - 58.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1995 - 36.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1994 - 43.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1993 - 42.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1992 - 38.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1991 - 30.2 inches
408.6 inches, for an average of 40.8 inches from 1990 to 2000 (11.8% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 3.8% from 1980 to 1990, as compared to the previous decade, 1970 to 1980.
That’s a net increase in annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland of .4% from 1870 to 2000
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1990 - 41.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1989 - 51.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1988 - 32.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1987 - 41 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1986 - 33.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1985 - 36.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1984 - 37 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1983 - 51 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1982 - 36.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1981 - 31.2 inches
392.9 inches, for an annual average of 39.3 inches from 1980 to 1990 (16.3% below the long-term annual average of 45.6 inches from 1871 to 2020).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 13.8% from 1980 to 1990, as compared to the previous decade, 1970 to 1980.
That’s a net decrease in annual precipitation in Baltimore Maryland of 3.4% from 1870 to 1990.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1980 - 34.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1979 - 59 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1978 - 41.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1977 - 36.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1976 - 43.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1975 - 51.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1974 - 37.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1973 - 45.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1972 - 52.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1971 - 53.3 inches
456 inches, for an average of 45.6 inches from 1970 to 1980 (equal to the long term average of 45.6 inches).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 18.3% from 1970 to 1980, as compared to the previous decade, 1960 to 1970.
That’s a net increase of 10.4% from 1870 to 1980.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1970 - 35.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1969 - 33.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1968 - 39.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1967 - 36.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1966 - 42.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1965 - 28.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1964 - 34.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1963 - 39.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1962 - 40.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1961 - 42.7 inches
372.5 inches, for an average of 37.3 inches from 1960 to 1970 (22% below the long term average of 45.6 inches).
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 12.5% from 1960 to 1970, as compared to the previous decade, 1950 to 1960.
That’s a net decrease of 7.9% from 1870 to 1970.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1960 - 46.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1959 - 37.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1958 - 45.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1957 - 34 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1956 - 39.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1955 - 44.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1954 - 27.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1953 - 48.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1952 - 56.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1951 - 45.8 inches
425.9 inches, for an average of 42.6 inches per year from 1950 to 1960 (7% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased .2% from 1950 to 1960, as compared to the previous decade, 1940 to 1950.
That’s a net increase of 4.6%, 1870 to 1960
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1950 - 40.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1949 - 37.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1948 - 54.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1947 - 46.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1946 - 37.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1945 - 46.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1944 - 45.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1943 - 36.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1942 - 46 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1941 - 34.7 inches
426.7 inches, for an average of 42.3 inches per year from 1940 to 1950 (7.8% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 8.9% from 1940 to 1950, as compared to the previous decade, 1930 to 1940
That’s a net increase of 4.8%, 1870 to 1950
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1940 - 44.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1939 - 49.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1938 - 34.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1937 - 50.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1936 - 44.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1935 - 51.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1934 - 50.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1933 - 52.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1932 - 49.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1931 - 39.6 inches
468.8 inches, for an average of 46.9 inches per year from 1930 to 1940 (2.8% above the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 17.4% from 1930 to 1940, as compared to the previous decade, 1920 to 1930.
That’s up 13.7% from 1870 to 1940
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1930 - 21.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1929 - 42.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1928 - 43.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1927 - 36.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1926 - 45.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1925 - 32.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1924 - 49 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1923 - 36.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1922 - 42.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1921 - 37.7 inches
387.1 inches, for an average of 38.7 inches per year from 1920 to 1930 (17.8% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 7.7% from 1920 to 1930, as compared to the previous decade, 1910 to 1920.
That’s down 3.7% from 1870 to 1930
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1920 - 48.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1919 - 47.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1918 - 37.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1917 - 37.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1916 - 36 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1915 - 46.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1914 - 36.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1913 - 36.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1912 - 45.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1911 - 48.6 inches
419.5 inches, for an average of 42 inches per year from 1910 to 1920 (8.6% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased .81% from 1910 to 1920, as compared to the previous decade, 1900 to 1910.
That’s up 4.59%, 1879 to 1920
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1910 - 35 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1909 - 34.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1908 - 35.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1907 - 49 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1906 - 46.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1905 - 46.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1904 - 36 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1903 - 46.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1902 - 50.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1901 - 43 inches
422.9 inches, for an average of 42.2 inches per year from 1900 to 1910 (8% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland increased 4.9% from 1900 to 1910 as compared to the previous decade, 1890 to 1900.
That’s up 5.4%, 1870 to 1910
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1900 - 31.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1899 - 40.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1898 - 36.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1897 - 47.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1896 - 38.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1895 - 40.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1894 - 38.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1893 - 32.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1892 - 45 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1891 - 54.2 inches
403 inches, for an average of 40.3 inches per year from 1890 to 1900 (13% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual precipitation in Baltimore, Maryland decreased 14.7% from 1890 to 1900 as compared to the previous decade, 1880 to 1890.
That’s up .5%, 1870 to 1900.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1890 - 47 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1889 - 62.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1888 - 43.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1887 - 43.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1886 - 52.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1885 - 46 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1884 - 45.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1883 - 40.5 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1882 - 42.1 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1881 - 49.1 inches
472.4 inches, for an average of 47.2 inches per year from 1880 to 1890 (3.3% above the long term average of 45.6 inches)
Average annual rainfall increased 14.2% from 1880 to 1890 as compared to the previous decade, 1870 to 1880.
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1880 - 41.9 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1879 - 36 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1878 - 50.2 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1877 - 42.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1876 - 46.7 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1875 - 45.3 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1874 - 33.6 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1873 - 49.4 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1872 - 34.8 inches
Rainfall and snowfall, Baltimore, MD, 1871 - 32.7 inches
413.4 inches, for an average of 41.3 inches per year from 1871 to 1880 (10% below the long term average of 45.6 inches)
1871 to 1880 - 413.4 inches
1881 to 1890 - 472.4 inches
1891 to 1900 - 403 inches
1901 to 1910 - 422.9 inches
1911 to 1920 - 419.5 inches
1921 to 1930 - 387.1 inches
1931 to 1940 - 468.8 inches
1941 to 1950 - 426.7 inches
1951-1960 - 425.9 inches
1960-1970 - 372.5 inches
1970-1980 - 456 inches
1980 to 1990 - 392.9 inches
1990 to 2000 - 408.6 inches
2000 to 2010 - 454 inches
2010 to 2020 - 468.9 inches
Jeff Miller, Pittsburgh, PA, July 30, 2021
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