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That doesn't tell you much. What about mean temps?
This furthers my point that warming seems scant in inhabited areas. It seems that the best the alarmists can do is point to unmeasured temperatures in barely inhabited areas or made-up composites of global temperatures.
This furthers my point that warming seems scant in inhabited areas. It seems that the best the alarmists can do is point to unmeasured temperatures in barely inhabited areas or made-up composites of global temperatures.
It is because the Oceans are absorbing 99+% of the new heat on earth, thus Oceanic Climates like Europe are seeing drastic increases compared to continental climates.
It is because the Oceans are absorbing 99+% of the new heat on earth, thus Oceanic Climates like Europe are seeing drastic increases compared to continental climates.
Where did the 99 percent come from? Any graphs or trends you can show me in Europe?
This furthers my point that warming seems scant in inhabited areas. It seems that the best the alarmists can do is point to unmeasured temperatures in barely inhabited areas or made-up composites of global temperatures.
Well, if 1.5°F over the course of 100 years is scant to you, that is to be expected for most places.
Meanwhile, today is Raleigh's 63rd 90 degree day, putting it in eleventh place. Today is Oklahoma City's 80th 90 degree day, putting it in 33rd place.
90/62 and sunny today. Heat index maxed at 94, less extreme than earlier this week and the dew point failed to reach 70. Probably the last 90 of the year.
We will most likely end up with 7 days over 90F - 1 in June and 6 in August. The last Septembers that reached 90F were 2014, 2013 and 2012, but there is nothing even close in the forecast.
"Annual average temperature across the European land areas has warmed more than global average temperature, and slightly more than global land temperature. The average temperature for the European land area for the last decade (2004–2013) is 1.3°C above the pre-industrial level"
and globally the rise in Temps have be ~.8 Celsius.
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