Central Park has the warmest spring on record

Summer is technically still weeks away, but if spring is of any indication, it could be a hot one in Central Park.

The National Weather Service announced Wednesday that this spring has been the warmest on record in the park, with an average temperature of 57.1 degrees for the months of March, April and May. That’s 4.7 degrees warmer than the historical average and 0.8 degrees warmer than the previous record, set in 1991. The coldest spring on record occurred in 1888, when temperatures averaged 44.7 degrees.

Central Park Saw Record Spring Heat - Metropolis - WSJ

 

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWxA3e9f6rY"]Hot![/ame]

 

You mean after the record snowfalls melted?

 

And the rest of the city/county/state/country stayed the same?

Talk about inconsequential data.

 

Global Warming: a "Science" where you find places that are "warmer" and say "See that! Global Warming!!"

 

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8xopoWF98y4]YouTube - Global Warming Causes Rising Sea-Levels In New York[/ame]

 

Kind of like Beeville, right?

 

ahhhhh, gotta love those warmer cultists the least mustard seed will sustain their faith.

 

Hmmmm.........

May 2010 UAH Global Temperature Update: +0.53 deg. C. Roy Spencer, Ph. D.

The global-average lower tropospheric temperature remains warm: +0.53 deg. C for May, 2010. The linear trend since 1979 is now +0.14 deg. C per decade.Tropics picked up a bit, but SSTs indicate El Nino has ended and we may be headed to La Nina. NOAA issued a La Nina Watch yesterday.

In the race for the hottest calendar year, 1998 still leads with the daily average for 1 Jan to 31 May being +0.65 C in 1998 compared with +0.59 C for 2010. (Note that these are not considered significantly different.) As of 31 May 2010, there have been 151 days in the year. From our calibrated daily data, we find that 1998 was warmer than 2010 on 96 of them.