Just when it seems it can't get any more wrong.
Of course you have evidence for this claim. And you will present it.
Right?
That's what raw data means. It doesn't go in the official records.
You don't know what the words mean.
Just when it seems it can't get any more wrong.
Of course you have evidence for this claim. And you will present it.
Right?
Sometimes they are. No different than any other human being on the planet, including you and me both.
However, that brings up an important point. Just because people can be wrong from time to time, some more often than others, doesn't mean the consensus on AGW is wrong.
Not enough, hence the current nearly 400 ppm atmospheric carbon levels.The really big terrestrial carbon sinks are the wetlands. Bogs swamps and such are where peat forms, which turns to coal. All that buried carbon that mankind keeps burning, it came from wetlands.
And those wet areas are still capturing a lot of carbon, year after year.
Indeed, but 55% of the carbon is going somewhere.Not enough, hence the current nearly 400 ppm atmospheric carbon levels.
Crazy weather traced to Arctic's impact on jet stream
19:00 26 September 2014 by Andy Coghlan
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The rapid retreat of Arctic sea ice caused by climate change may be to blame for more frequent prolonged spells of extreme weather in Europe, Asia and North America, such as heat waves, freezing temperatures or storms.
These are relatively short-term periods of bizarre weather, like the cold snap that paralysed North America earlier this year, rather than longer-term rises in temperature.
They are related to "stuck" weather patterns, Jennifer Francis of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, told a conference on Arctic sea ice reduction in London on 23 September. "Is it global warming? I think it's safe to answer yes," she told the meeting.
Francis said a growing number of studies, including her own, suggest that the melting Arctic is having knock-on effects on the jet stream, the river of air that snakes around the northern hemisphere at an altitude of around 5 to 6 kilometres, and which has a profound impact on the world's weather.
The jet stream is driven by the flow of air between the cold Arctic pole and warmer air that moves upwards from nearer the equator. As the warmer air advances polewards, it is swung eastwards by the Coriolis force which comes from Earth's spin, creating a snake-like stream. "It's a fast-moving river of air, a very messy creature," says Francis.
The strength of the jet stream depends on the temperature gradient between the regions of cold and warm air – the wider the difference, the faster and stronger the jet stream.
I'm back, with the controversial topic of the so-called 'pause' in global warming. Some parts of the news media incorrectly claim that the climate is no longer warming, but is actually cooling. They get to this conclusion by everything from cherry-picking the data, all the way up to telling big fat fibs.
By way of complete contrast, early in 2014, the two most august scientific institutions in the United Kingdom and the USA issued a joint report entitled Climate Change: Evidence And Causes.
These two bodies, the Royal Society and the US National Academy of Sciences, warned that "climate change is more certain than ever."
Their accurate data shows that the climate, as measured by surface temperature of air and water, is still getting hotter.
But this average global temperature is not the only measure of climate change. There are other indicators that inform us about the state of the global climate.
They include the volume of the Arctic sea ice (which has been shrinking), snow in the Northern Hemisphere (also shrinking) and glaciers (more shrinking).
In the oceans we measure the sea level (which has been rising as an accelerating rate), the amount of heat stored in the ocean (which has been increasing), the sea surface temperature (the last decade is the warmest), and the air temperature over the ocean (also going up).
In the atmosphere, we measure specific humidity (which has been climbing along with the rising temperatures) and temperatures in the lower troposphere, which is the bottom 17 to 20 kilometres of the atmosphere (also rising).
Finally we have air temperature immediately over the land. It turns out that the first decade of the 21st century is the hottest decade since we began thermometer-based records in the 1850s, and yes, each of the last four decades has been hotter than the previous one. This astonishing trend of air temperature heating despite the fact that only a few per cent of all of the heat from global warming goes into heating the air — 93 per cent of the heat goes into the ocean.
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The conspiracy theory is that BoM is using a technique to selectively tamper with its temperature data so that it better fits with the global warming narrative.
It can't be a common occurrence, since it didn't happen.
You don't understand how science works.
How do you suggest I get hold of them?
That is a complete fiction. Of course you will present evidence for your claim.113 F is the raw data. The official records have the adjusted data.