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Post by nautonnier on Mar 22, 2017 14:35:27 GMT
Missouri Boy may be interested in this data source from your reference Peter Bobroff 22. March 2017 at 1:02 AM | Permalink | Reply Hi Kenneth, I am a retired naval officer, engineer, programmer etc. I find your lists of papers to be invaluable. I collect climate related time series into a flexible database/website. It won’t stand heavy traffic and may not appeal to the masses but you can compare anything with anything with some optional pre plot functions. When possible I get the data from the underlying paper or website but getting it from the graph image also works well enough. I am in close touch with a senator in the Australian parliament whose party is strongly skeptical on CAGW. My website is timeseries.publicknowledge.com.au/ If I can help in any way: pjb@flix.com.au
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Post by missouriboy on Mar 22, 2017 16:44:03 GMT
Missouri Boy may be interested in this data source from your reference Peter Bobroff 22. March 2017 at 1:02 AM | Permalink | Reply Hi Kenneth, I am a retired naval officer, engineer, programmer etc. I find your lists of papers to be invaluable. I collect climate related time series into a flexible database/website. It won’t stand heavy traffic and may not appeal to the masses but you can compare anything with anything with some optional pre plot functions. When possible I get the data from the underlying paper or website but getting it from the graph image also works well enough. I am in close touch with a senator in the Australian parliament whose party is strongly skeptical on CAGW. My website is timeseries.publicknowledge.com.au/ If I can help in any way: pjb@flix.com.auGreat site. Thank you. A data guy par excellence.
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Post by acidohm on Apr 7, 2017 22:01:05 GMT
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Post by AstroMet on Apr 11, 2017 1:08:12 GMT
Theo wrote to start this thread..... "The drought has spread into parts of the Pacific Northwest, as I expected, and will continue to affect the western United States in 2015 and 2016." Well as far as a drought on the West Coast and my little corner of it here in the PNW I would like to point out it's been very wet here in the soggy city of Seattle, in fact I am having a hard time recalling a wetter Winter, in fact I think Astro is all wet on that drought prediction. "Seattle gets a year's worth of rain in just 5.5 months... again" komonews.com/weather/scotts-weather-blog/seattle-gets-a-years-worth-of-rain-in-just-55-months-againCodewhacker, If you check the calendar it is 2017. As for other facts, it seems that you missed the drought that in fact took place on the West Coast, as I forecasted it years in advance. I said nothing about this particular winter, other than that California's drought would indeed end in 2017 and I forecasted that five years ago. This piece is from 2015, which I would like to point out, was NOT very wet for the PNW, as I forecasted. Please get it straight and do not distort my forecasts again as I mean what I say and say what I mean. I do not require your interpretation from your 'little corner,' thank you very much. A reminder for you ->> www.climatecentral.org/news/northwest-wet-drought-climate-future-18910
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Post by AstroMet on Apr 19, 2017 22:37:32 GMT
It is the dreaded global warming cold "For thousands of years, parts of northwest Europe have enjoyed a climate about 5C warmer than many other regions on the same latitude. But new scientific analysis suggests that that could change much sooner and much faster than thought possible.
Climatologists who have looked again at the possibility of major climate change in and around the Atlantic Ocean, a persistent puzzle to researchers, now say there is an almost 50% chance that a key area of the North Atlantic could cool suddenly and rapidly, within the space of a decade, before the end of this century."www.theguardian.com/environment/2017/feb/24/drastic-cooling-north-atlantic-beyond-worst-fears-scientists-warnIf you link this to the reports in WUWT that temperature drops have actually been adjusted to show warming... perhaps we are already getting colder but the priests of AGW in one area are claiming it is hotter than EVAH!! while others are claiming all that heat is making it cold. It is a pity that lack of ethics and dissembling as an art form are the qualifications for anyone calling themselves a climate 'scientist' I agree Nautonnier, and thanks.
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Post by nautonnier on Jul 3, 2017 17:27:33 GMT
www.mixcloud.com/rene%C3%A9-marie2/Theo on mixcloud. I haven't listened to the entire interview but noted in his opening comments he mentions increased cloud cover and that sounds a lot like what we are told we can expect from AGW in the PNW. So it would seem both sides agree more clouds for Seattle in the future.....bummer. The issue is when is the cloud there. There was a story of an Irishman being asked what he thought the most amazing scientific invention was. And he replied the vacuum flask as when liquid was hot it kept it hot; and when liquid was cold it kept it cold. Well, yes said the interviewer so? The Irishman replied "How does it know?" Climate 'scientists' are unfortunately like the Irishman. Clouds are always expected to make things warmer. To the extent that you can tell Climate 'scientists' from other holiday makers as when the clouds come over they are the ones rushing to the beach. They have forgotten that insulation of clouds works just like the vacuum flask and if no heat is added due to the cloud albedo after a day or so things get colder and remain getting colder as the clouds are keeping the warming solar radiation from the surface.
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Post by dirtfarmer007 on Jul 3, 2017 17:38:48 GMT
This is not a normal occurrence for global warming!
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Post by acidohm on Jul 3, 2017 21:50:27 GMT
Sig....he mentions your part of the world there....is that the state of the corn that you've seen?
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Post by sigurdur on Jul 3, 2017 22:13:52 GMT
Sig....he mentions your part of the world there....is that the state of the corn that you've seen? Yes, west of the Missouri in ND it froze. The frost/freeze was the normal patchy stretching in SD as well Where it froze is not a high production area.
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Post by missouriboy on Jul 3, 2017 23:08:14 GMT
Sig....he mentions your part of the world there....is that the state of the corn that you've seen? Yes, west of the Missouri in ND it froze. The frost/freeze was the normal patchy stretching in SD as well Where it froze is not a high production area. For good reason I assume. Kinda like the East St.Louis of Great Plains ag land?
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Post by nautonnier on Jul 4, 2017 14:18:01 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on Jul 4, 2017 15:56:06 GMT
I hope that trend stops
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Post by AstroMet on Mar 5, 2018 22:21:16 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Mar 5, 2018 23:42:05 GMT
UAH February, 2018. And downward she continues ... back to 2015 levels.
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Post by Ratty on Mar 5, 2018 23:54:56 GMT
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