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Post by missouriboy on Feb 8, 2019 5:45:31 GMT
Ugly here. Overcast, freezing rain, snow flurries. Last night was thunder and a downpour. Gotta love Missouri. Ugly here too: High humidity and 33C ... no snow yet. You expecting some? I try not to hang out with them. They're all flakes.
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Post by Ratty on Feb 8, 2019 6:11:04 GMT
Ugly here too: High humidity and 33C ... no snow yet. You expecting some? I try not to hang out with them. They're all flakes. You never know, what with climate change and all that.
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Post by nautonnier on Feb 8, 2019 13:05:15 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Feb 8, 2019 16:29:49 GMT
Here you go Sig. Same chart for Grand Forks. Notice how that Great Pacific Climate Shift of 1976 just stands right out in the winter minimum monthly temperature data (1+ F). We got a slightly smaller one in Columbia. Makes a big difference in the North Country. We also got a lot more variance in those cold periods due to our proximity to our patron saint, the Good Witch of the South and her frequent northward bursts of warm air.. The deviation/variation is remarkably similar between the two graphs. I am surprised at that. I wonder how much further south one would have to go to see the variation level out? And what would happen further north. Now I am really interested in Winnipeg if you can find the data and time to do it. Or, Dawson etc?? ANATOMY OF A FRAUDIt occurred to me that there was a reason I didn't use Grand Forks as one of my Grain Belt Stations. It has been corrupted. Wanna bet that it is one of the select NOAA stations that form the core of those that generate the N American portion of the Global temperature series? The little Bastards are sneaky, but they are sloppy. Consider the following. There is great latitudinal continuity in the general magnitude of seasonal temperature deviations between Grain Belt stations from North to South. Example shown in first chart is for January. Chart 2 compares winter deviations between Columbia, MO and Brookings, SD. Seasonal temperatures for Brookings are more like N Dakota than Columbia, MO. But Chart 2 shows that there is hardly a dimes' worth of difference between the two stations in terms of their temporal deviations. Charts 3 and 4 show the deviational differences between Columbia, MO and Grand Forks and between Brookings SD and Grand Forks. You note the differences and the temporal trend of those differences. Chart 5 is the deviation in the deviations ... the Exlax in their morning yogurt. Do you know or know anyone who knows the Dean of Arts and Science or similar at the University (which is the den from which this series emanates) together with the local Fox News affiliate? Fox might like such a story ... but I doubt that the Dean would be happy. Cookie jars (read grants) might be endangered. Oh what a tangled web we weave ... My temperance director suggests I should be more discreet ... but I've worked too many data sets to believe this for a minute.
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Post by nautonnier on Feb 8, 2019 20:45:08 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 8, 2019 20:59:33 GMT
The deviation/variation is remarkably similar between the two graphs. I am surprised at that. I wonder how much further south one would have to go to see the variation level out? And what would happen further north. Now I am really interested in Winnipeg if you can find the data and time to do it. Or, Dawson etc?? ANATOMY OF A FRAUDIt occurred to me that there was a reason I didn't use Grand Forks as one of my Grain Belt Stations. It has been corrupted. Wanna bet that it is one of the select NOAA stations that form the core of those that generate the N American portion of the Global temperature series? The little Bastards are sneaky, but they are sloppy. Consider the following. There is great latitudinal continuity in the general magnitude of seasonal temperature deviations between Grain Belt stations from North to South. Example shown in first chart is for January. Chart 2 compares winter deviations between Columbia, MO and Brookings, SD. Seasonal temperatures for Brookings are more like N Dakota than Columbia, MO. But Chart 2 shows that there is hardly a dimes' worth of difference between the two stations in terms of their temporal deviations. Charts 3 and 4 show the deviational differences between Columbia, MO and Grand Forks and between Brookings SD and Grand Forks. You note the differences and the temporal trend of those differences. Chart 5 is the deviation in the deviations ... the Exlax in their morning yogurt. Do you know or know anyone who knows the Dean of Arts and Science or similar at the University (which is the den from which this series emanates) together with the local Fox News affiliate? Fox might like such a story ... but I doubt that the Dean would be happy. Cookie jars (read grants) might be endangered. Oh what a tangled web we weave ... My temperance director suggests I should be more discreet ... but I've worked too many data sets to believe this for a minute. I used to pop in on Dr. Osborne when he was Chairman of the Atmospheric Physics school. The new feller, who now holds his seat, well.....we don't seem to get along nearly as well. I will look closely at your post, make sure I understand what you have demonstrated and potentially go see him mid Feb.
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Post by Ratty on Feb 8, 2019 23:52:53 GMT
[ Snip ] I used to pop in on Dr. Osborne when he was Chairman of the Atmospheric Physics school. The new feller, who now holds his seat, well.....we don't seem to get along nearly as well. I will look closely at your post, make sure I understand what you have demonstrated and potentially go see him mid Feb. Are the jails heated in ND, Sig?
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 9, 2019 0:49:31 GMT
By mid Feb it is so warm that there is no need to heat jails. Shucks, doesn't get much colder than -10F.
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 9, 2019 2:16:40 GMT
Been awhile since Seattle has had snow. Global warming must be the culprit, as it doesn't snow there often. AS we warm, it should snow there less often.........
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Post by Ratty on Feb 9, 2019 6:07:33 GMT
If you live on a hill Code, make the best of it.
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Post by nautonnier on Feb 9, 2019 10:05:59 GMT
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Post by blustnmtn on Feb 9, 2019 13:50:29 GMT
Looks like the Cascadia Subduction Zone is the least of their problems.
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Post by sigurdur on Feb 9, 2019 16:30:07 GMT
Next time I have sprouted wheat, I am going to get in touch with Trader Joes. The discounts on sprouted wheat are huge because the nutritional value of the germ energy has been used to send out a sprout. People pay a premium for junk. I had a hard time believing this until I had a conversation with a fellow from Seattle. It is all the rage I guess. No wonder their brains are becoming addled.
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Post by missouriboy on Feb 9, 2019 19:49:50 GMT
ANATOMY OF A FRAUDIt occurred to me that there was a reason I didn't use Grand Forks as one of my Grain Belt Stations. It has been corrupted. Wanna bet that it is one of the select NOAA stations that form the core of those that generate the N American portion of the Global temperature series? The little Bastards are sneaky, but they are sloppy. Consider the following. There is great latitudinal continuity in the general magnitude of seasonal temperature deviations between Grain Belt stations from North to South. Example shown in first chart is for January. Chart 2 compares winter deviations between Columbia, MO and Brookings, SD. Seasonal temperatures for Brookings are more like N Dakota than Columbia, MO. But Chart 2 shows that there is hardly a dimes' worth of difference between the two stations in terms of their temporal deviations. Charts 3 and 4 show the deviational differences between Columbia, MO and Grand Forks and between Brookings SD and Grand Forks. You note the differences and the temporal trend of those differences. Chart 5 is the deviation in the deviations ... the Exlax in their morning yogurt. Do you know or know anyone who knows the Dean of Arts and Science or similar at the University (which is the den from which this series emanates) together with the local Fox News affiliate? Fox might like such a story ... but I doubt that the Dean would be happy. Cookie jars (read grants) might be endangered. Oh what a tangled web we weave ... My temperance director suggests I should be more discreet ... but I've worked too many data sets to believe this for a minute. I used to pop in on Dr. Osborne when he was Chairman of the Atmospheric Physics school. The new feller, who now holds his seat, well.....we don't seem to get along nearly as well. I will look closely at your post, make sure I understand what you have demonstrated and potentially go see him mid Feb. Don't forget the Fox News reporter. That will set the tone. I could work up a few more reliable stations.
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Post by missouriboy on Feb 10, 2019 5:54:28 GMT
I'm traumatized Code. All the rest of Missouri is rolling on the ground laughing.
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