No Evidence of Climate Change (At Least in Chicago or Other Inhabited Areas) (degree, most)

[Guajara]

Here's data i found for the Ebre Observatory, the official Weather Station for Tortosa in Spain.

Mean Temperature

Average temperature

Average High Temperature (Big Change)

Maximum temperature

Average Low Temperature (Small Change)

Minimum temperature


UHI seems to play no part in the warming of this weather station. The Low Temperatures barely changed in Comparison to the High Temperature.

Pictures and Information about the Meteorological Instruments:
Instruments and methodology

Location of the Observatory


...

[chicagogeorge]

^^

High temps are sometimes impacted by changes in precip/cloud cover. Any data on that for this station?

[Guajara]

Originally Posted by chicagogeorge

^^

High temps are sometimes impacted by changes in precip/cloud cover. Any data on that for this station?

Precipitation

Rainfall

Sunhours

Sunshine duration

The change of the Sunhours and Precipitation seem rather small.

[nei]

just winter, but it's interesting that oceans have had their hottest temperature recently. Land, less so

https://twitter.com/Climatologist49/...00434629214208

[jbgusa]

This attached graph, for average U.S. temperatures for 1895-2016 does not look too scary; a 1°C rise over 121 years for February. Remember AGW is supposed to focus more on winter than summer temperatures. July is even less, 0.5°C during the same period.

[Rozenn]

^^ That's a 2°C rise.

[nei]

2 is a small number

[Rozenn]

2 is twice as much as 1!

[jbgusa]

Originally Posted by Rozenn

^^ That's a 2°C rise.

Oops. You're right. But 4°F, 2°C are small numbers for over 100 years. And lots of ups and downs during that period.

[North 42]

2C is not a small rise over 100 years, and the next 100 years will probably see double that increase! Pretty scary!