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Post by numerouno on Jul 18, 2013 22:07:17 GMT
What is the point you are trying to make with your posting the exact same material every other day?
I'm sorry to hear if you have Alzheimer's.
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birder
Level 3 Rank
Posts: 223
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Post by birder on Jul 18, 2013 22:54:34 GMT
Numerouno seems to be having a bit of a brainstorm,perhaps he's got sunstroke?
Not every part of England is getting hot weather, spent last week on the Lincolnshire coast and it was mostly cool and foggy with some drizzle,now back in the Midlands and it's good to get a hot traditional summer for a change,pity it won't last.
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Post by numerouno on Jul 18, 2013 23:49:15 GMT
Numerouno seems to be having a bit of a brainstorm,perhaps he's got sunstroke? Not every part of England is getting hot weather, spent last week on the Lincolnshire coast and it was mostly cool and foggy with some drizzle,now back in the Midlands and it's good to get a hot traditional summer for a change,pity it won't last. That was last week, not now:  "the Midlands"  Exeter:  |
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 0:12:43 GMT
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Post by mkelter on Jul 19, 2013 2:09:33 GMT
Just putting this in some historical perspective . . .
Doesn't look much like the second warmest June ever. . .not that I would ever catch you, Numerouno, spouting that propagand nonsense.
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Post by cuttydyer on Jul 19, 2013 4:35:03 GMT
What is the point you are trying to make with your posting the exact same material every other day? I'm sorry to hear if you have Alzheimer's. Ouch! Whielding that handbag of yours again... > The provisional CET anomaly for this year (up to 17th July): -0.68°C. > The CET trend for the last decade:  > Which matches the Northern Hemisphere air and sea temperature trends: Northern Hemisphere HADCRUT3 unadjusted:  Northern Hemisphere HADSST2 sea surface temp. anom.:  And yet despite all this, in Numero's world 2 weeks of Summer weather (courtesy of Meridoinal circulation) during the UK's Summer is proof of warming!!! |
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Post by cuttydyer on Jul 19, 2013 4:47:51 GMT
Does all that red, yellow, orange and white colour signify a cooling world? Can anyone please help me out with this? "During the first two weeks of July, ice extent declined at a rate of 132,000 square kilometers (51,000 square miles) per day. This was 61% faster than the average rate of decline over the period 1981 to 2010 of 82,000 square kilometers (32,000 square miles) per day," This must somehow also be the cooling? I can try to help you out. > Your image is of an anomaly chart for one month June, this is not a long term trend graph> The current Arctic ice extent - looking like a recovery year (as pointed out by Thermostat on Jul 16th):  > The current Arctic temp (the coldest Summer on COI record):  > And finally the trends for NH air & sea temperatures: Northern Hemisphere HADCRUT3 unadjusted: Northern Hemisphere HADSST2 sea surface temp. anom.: |
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 13:34:34 GMT
"Roads melt and wildfires break out as forecasters warn heatwave will last for ANOTHER week " Could anyone in the UK please tell if they have experienced anything unusual lately? This is supposed to be something not seen for a while? www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html "Sweet Arctic ice recovery" on the offer as well: 
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Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 19, 2013 14:03:59 GMT
I love your trendline Mr. Uno! You did notice the little horizontal blip just before the vertical dip, didn't you? Why not draw that trendline, which would take you on a trip to record low melt!. For the true believers of AGW, all trends go to 0 or infiniti, whichever suits their narrative at the moment. Cycles don't exist for them. And, oh my god, a week of hot weather in the UK!. Proof positive that CO2 controls climate! Down here in New Orleans, the high temperatures have 2-3 degrees C cooler than normal since the beginning of May. It means nothing. It is weather.
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 14:15:13 GMT
I noticed some people love trend lines so much that they have a recurring need to post them about daily.
I did my share to ease the workload.
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Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 19, 2013 14:58:55 GMT
I appreciate your sense of humor about it. Indeed, we all tend to be a little silly with all our wringing of hands. The ice will do what it will do. We'll know come the autumnal equinox. The weather will be hot, then cold, wet then dry and back again. I am not going to lose any sleep over any of this, but it is fun to have been close with all my past predictions.
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 15:51:33 GMT
I appreciate your sense of humor about it. Indeed, we all tend to be a little silly with all our wringing of hands. The ice will do what it will do. We'll know come the autumnal equinox. The weather will be hot, then cold, wet then dry and back again. I am not going to lose any sleep over any of this, but it is fun to have been close with all my past predictions. The Arctic sea ice minimum occurs not at the equinox, but around Sept 15th, and the maximum at around March 15th. Sleep well! |
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Post by phydeaux2363 on Jul 19, 2013 16:27:32 GMT
Six days. Close enough for government work. If I sleep now it will be a nap. Mid-day here in NOLA.
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 18:21:59 GMT
Here's the correct version of the Arctic sea ice trend line:  |
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Post by numerouno on Jul 19, 2013 18:25:56 GMT
Which is no wonder looking at the temps in the Arctic:  |
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