Did they get the data on-site because if that is the case it shows the temp trend between a rural place and an urban area.
Did they get the data on-site because if that is the case it shows the temp trend between a rural place and an urban area.
Sorry, but it is not me making shyte up. I am pretty regular, but it looks as if you have been constipated for a month.
Did they get the data on-site because if that is the case it shows the temp trend between a rural place and an urban area.
tell us about machu pictchu again ...huh/.. :lol:move along troll. Why not show your prowess and speak to what you proclaim as "bull****"! Sure you can! :lol:
tell us about machu pictchu again ...huh/.. :lol:
University of York 1840, where did the thermometers 'reside' and how much has the landscape, in a 10 mile radius, changed in the time the chart covers. A nice steady climb would be the result of farmland being changed into a concrete jungle and the concrete holds the heat better.is there a translator in the house? Care to elaborate on your statement?
you're nothing but a trolling degenerate... what I can tell you about Machu Picchu is that through the whole flaming waste of time, you formally declared you couldn't speak to how/what/where I lied... point in fact is you stated you didn't care. In your zeal to be the loyal lapper, you simply followed the lead and continued to natter on accusing me of lying... yet never providing a single reference account to that end. That's what I know about your fixation with something your juvenile mind can't move from.
yup... fer sure! This board is all about... meaningful discussion! :lol:
University of York 1840, where did the thermometers 'reside' and how much has the landscape, in a 10 mile radius, changed in the time the chart covers. A nice steady climb would be the result of farmland being changed into a concrete jungle and the concrete holds the heat better.
Canada warming at twice the global rate, scientists say
Canada's rate of warming is about twice the global rate, according to a climate change briefing presented to the country's premiers on Monday.
Canada warming at twice the global rate, scientists say
Off the top of my head I would guess Canada is one of 4 or 5 coldest countries on the planet and I doubt if any amount of reasonable warming is going to jump it more than one or two spots in the lineup.![]()
see weather versus climate... in spite of your "billion years ago" distraction, care to provide an attribution for today's relatively recent temperature rise?
Global Land and Ocean Temperature Anomalies, January - December (Annual anomalies relative to 20th century)
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As for what has caused the recent rise I guess either just a normal historical change in climate or possibly all the hot air being released by those who think AGW is real.
Sure. You seem to like NOAA. They and Wood's Hole both confirmed in the mid-80s that there was a very large, rather active volcano on the Artic sea bed. Seems it's at least one good cause of the melting Arctic ice cap, which will of course have a global effect.see weather versus climate... in spite of your "billion years ago" distraction, care to provide an attribution for today's relatively recent temperature rise?
Your graph goes back 125 years yet earth's history is about 4 billion years. We know from the evidence there have been times when the Southern US was under ice and we know that there were times when central Canada was tropical. These facts point quite simply to a climate change of much more than the 1 or 2 degrees that everyone is so worried about yet the earth and life survived. As for what has caused the recent rise I guess either just a normal historical change in climate or possibly all the hot air being released by those who think AGW is real.
your... guess... is noted! The standard denier practice to revert back a brazillion years has no bearing on the attribution for today's relatively recent post industrial age warming.
Sure. You seem to like NOAA. They and Wood's Hole both confirmed in the mid-80s that there was a very large, rather active volcano on the Artic sea bed. Seems it's at least one good cause of the melting Arctic ice cap, which will of course have a global effect.
You'll also notice all the charts and graphs show things starting to really take off in the 50s and 60. Now, what technological advancement arrived at that time? Satellites.
Scientists have also admitted that when doing their research into past temperature records using, for example, tree ring data. The farther back they go, the fewer specimens they use. So what we really don't have is an accurate picture of the climate and global temperature changes prior to the age of spaceflight.
The one under the Arctic ice cap has a lava field that is at least 10 km2. Considering the pressure at those depths, that's still some very powerful eruptions. I'm not talking about some volcano steaming away, I'm talking full-on, violent eruptions going thousands of feet up.I have no particular affinity to any source... let's try the U.S. NSIDC: Have undersea volcanoes caused the Arctic sea ice decline?
"A recent study discovered active volcanoes on the floor of the Arctic Ocean, and some people have wondered if they are causing sea ice to melt.
While volcanic eruptions surely warmed the ocean in the immediate vicinity of the eruptions, the amount of heat they produced compared to the large volume of the Arctic Ocean is small. The Arctic Ocean covers 14 million square kilometers (5.4 million square miles), about 1 ½ times the size of the United States or 58 times the size of the United Kingdom. In its deepest spots, the Arctic Ocean is 4,000 to 5,500 meters (13,000 to 18,000 feet) deep. The heat from the volcanoes would have dispersed over an enormous volume and had little effect on ocean temperature, much as a bucket of boiling water emptied into a lake would have little effect on the lake’s temperature.
Second, the eruptions would have introduced heat deep below the sea ice that floats on the ocean surface. The tops of even the tallest undersea volcanoes are more than 1,000 meters (3,000 feet) deep. The Arctic Ocean is strongly stratified, which prevents layer mixing and makes it difficult for any deep water, even deep water warmed by heat from volcanoes, to reach the surface and melt the ice. This layering results from a strong density gradient: water layers near the surface are less salty and therefore less dense, while bottom waters are the densest. Unlike most oceans, where density gradients are determined by both salinity and temperature, Arctic Ocean waters are heavily stratified primarily because of variations in salinity."
Which makes the data displayed on the graphs even less reliable then.no - 1978 is the recognized start of satellite based troposphere temperature measurement
You manage to talk a lot for someone who says nothing. I wasn't focusing on the past. That's just your way of trying to shut down debate on the subject. Your "consensus" is a joke as well. 97% of 1/3 is hardly a consensus on anything.no - that's why proxies are relied upon to provide as accurate as available paleo-reconstructions. But again, focusing on the past is simply a means of distraction to avoid accepting consensus attribution for today's relatively recent warming.
Meanwhile, forecasters are warning that Britain is about to get its coldest winter for 100 years.