History rewritten, Global Cooling from 1940 – 1970, an 83% consensus, 285 papers being “erased”

Theowl32

Diamond Member
Dec 8, 2013
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The Global Cooling Scare of the 1970s was real, there was a consensus, and it was all over the media. It flies in the face of the man-made warming campaign. After World War II there was a massive industrial escalation in the West. And just as coal fired power was going in everywhere, the world damnwell cooled by -0.3°C. It’s obvious that the modern Climate Witches don’t want people bringing this up.

Cooling_1.jpg


ccording to Richards even the CIA knew the models and met experts predicted cooling:

According to scientists reporting to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (1974), 22 of 27 forecasting methods predicted a cooling trend for the next 25 years, and “meteorological experts” were thinking an 1800s climate was around the corner, with the concomitant return to monsoon failures, shorter growing seasons, and “violent weather”.

A few papers:

Nelson et al., 1975 Concerned about cooling

“Concern about climatic change and its effects on man has been increasing. Climatic changes affect the production of food and the allocation of energy resources. … Even with the temperature corrections included, Indiana June, July and August mean temperatures showed a decrease of approximately 3°F [-1.7°C] from 1930 to 1976.”

Douglas, 1975 — the possibility of an iceage:

“According to the academy report on climate, we may be approaching the end of a major interglacial cycle, with the approach of a full-blown 10,000-year ice age a real possibility.”

Cimorelli and House, 1974 , Schneider, 1974 — A fall of 0.3C

Introduction: “In the last century it is possible to document an increase of about 0.6°C in the mean global temperature between 1880 and 1940 and a subsequent fall of temperature by about 0.3°C since 1940.

Collis, 1975 – temperatures peaked in 1940

“It is not clear how such favorable and relatively consistent conditions are related to the higher temperatures in this century or the peaking of temperatures around 1940. The reversal of this warming trend, however, could mark the beginning of a new ice age as some climatologists have indicated.

-----------------------------------------

The danger of the left wing mind and their toad like reality.
 
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Maximum Temperature Trends in the Himalaya and Its Vicinity: An Analysis Based on Temperature Records from Nepal for the Period 1971–94



Arun B. ShresthaCameron P. WakePaul A. MayewskiJack E. Dibb+
Climate Change Research Center, Institute for the Study of the Earth, Oceans, and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire

Abstract
Analyses of maximum temperature data from 49 stations in Nepal for the period 1971–94 reveal warming trends after 1977 ranging from 0.06° to 0.12°C yr−1 in most of the Middle Mountain and Himalayan regions, while the Siwalik and Terai (southern plains) regions show warming trends less than 0.03°C yr−1. The subset of records (14 stations) extending back to the early 1960s suggests that the recent warming trends were preceded by similar widespread cooling trends. Distributions of seasonal and annual temperature trends show high rates of warming in the high-elevation regions of the country (Middle Mountains and Himalaya), while low warming or even cooling trends were found in the southern regions. This is attributed to the sensitivity of mountainous regions to climate changes. The seasonal temperature trends and spatial distribution of temperature trends also highlight the influence of monsoon circulation.

The Kathmandu record, the longest in Nepal (1921–94), shows features similar to temperature trends in the Northern Hemisphere, suggesting links between regional trends and global scale phenomena. However, the magnitudes of trends are much enhanced in the Kathmandu as well as in the all-Nepal records. The authors’ analyses suggest that contributions of urbanization and local land use/cover changes to the all-Nepal record are minimal and that the all-Nepal record provides an accurate record of temperature variations across the entire region.

* Additional affiliation: Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, HMG-Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal.

+Additional affiliation: Department of Earth Sciences, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire.

Corresponding author address: Dr. Arun B. Shrestha, Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, P.O. Box 406, Kathmandu, Nepal.

http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0442(1999)012<2775:MTTITH>2.0.CO;2

Of course, when one goes to peer reviewed literature, one finds that the "Conservatives" are once more trying to feed us bovine fecal material.
 
The Chosen media folks HATE being busted for lying, fudging, and helping to bilk the US taxpayer... but that is what they do, since they do not care one bit about the US...
 
That global temperatures dropped between 1940 and 1970 (roughly) has always been reflected in the temperature data. The only one busted here is you.
 
That global temperatures dropped between 1940 and 1970 (roughly) has always been reflected in the temperature data. The only one busted here is you.
You are a fucking moron.
 
access_free.gif
Maximum Temperature Trends in the Himalaya and Its Vicinity: An Analysis Based on Temperature Records from Nepal for the Period 1971–94



Arun B. ShresthaCameron P. WakePaul A. MayewskiJack E. Dibb+
Climate Change Research Center, Institute for the Study of the Earth, Oceans, and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire

Abstract
Analyses of maximum temperature data from 49 stations in Nepal for the period 1971–94 reveal warming trends after 1977 ranging from 0.06° to 0.12°C yr−1 in most of the Middle Mountain and Himalayan regions, while the Siwalik and Terai (southern plains) regions show warming trends less than 0.03°C yr−1. The subset of records (14 stations) extending back to the early 1960s suggests that the recent warming trends were preceded by similar widespread cooling trends. Distributions of seasonal and annual temperature trends show high rates of warming in the high-elevation regions of the country (Middle Mountains and Himalaya), while low warming or even cooling trends were found in the southern regions. This is attributed to the sensitivity of mountainous regions to climate changes. The seasonal temperature trends and spatial distribution of temperature trends also highlight the influence of monsoon circulation.

The Kathmandu record, the longest in Nepal (1921–94), shows features similar to temperature trends in the Northern Hemisphere, suggesting links between regional trends and global scale phenomena. However, the magnitudes of trends are much enhanced in the Kathmandu as well as in the all-Nepal records. The authors’ analyses suggest that contributions of urbanization and local land use/cover changes to the all-Nepal record are minimal and that the all-Nepal record provides an accurate record of temperature variations across the entire region.

* Additional affiliation: Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, HMG-Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal.

+Additional affiliation: Department of Earth Sciences, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire.

Corresponding author address: Dr. Arun B. Shrestha, Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, P.O. Box 406, Kathmandu, Nepal.

http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0442(1999)012<2775:MTTITH>2.0.CO;2

Of course, when one goes to peer reviewed literature, one finds that the "Conservatives" are once more trying to feed us bovine fecal material.


Interesting....

Average Weather For Naples, Italy - WeatherSpark



Average Weather For Naples, Italy
Location
This report describes the typical weather at the Naples International Airport (Capodichino Airport) (Naples, Italy) weather station over the course of an average year. It is based on the historical records from 1974 to 2012. Earlier records are either unavailable or unreliable.

Naples has a mediterranean climate with dry hot summers and mild winters. The area within 25 miles of this station is covered by croplands(41%), oceans and seas (34%), forests (16%),shrublands (6%), and built-up areas (3%).
 
access_free.gif
Maximum Temperature Trends in the Himalaya and Its Vicinity: An Analysis Based on Temperature Records from Nepal for the Period 1971–94



Arun B. ShresthaCameron P. WakePaul A. MayewskiJack E. Dibb+
Climate Change Research Center, Institute for the Study of the Earth, Oceans, and Space, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire

Abstract
Analyses of maximum temperature data from 49 stations in Nepal for the period 1971–94 reveal warming trends after 1977 ranging from 0.06° to 0.12°C yr−1 in most of the Middle Mountain and Himalayan regions, while the Siwalik and Terai (southern plains) regions show warming trends less than 0.03°C yr−1. The subset of records (14 stations) extending back to the early 1960s suggests that the recent warming trends were preceded by similar widespread cooling trends. Distributions of seasonal and annual temperature trends show high rates of warming in the high-elevation regions of the country (Middle Mountains and Himalaya), while low warming or even cooling trends were found in the southern regions. This is attributed to the sensitivity of mountainous regions to climate changes. The seasonal temperature trends and spatial distribution of temperature trends also highlight the influence of monsoon circulation.

The Kathmandu record, the longest in Nepal (1921–94), shows features similar to temperature trends in the Northern Hemisphere, suggesting links between regional trends and global scale phenomena. However, the magnitudes of trends are much enhanced in the Kathmandu as well as in the all-Nepal records. The authors’ analyses suggest that contributions of urbanization and local land use/cover changes to the all-Nepal record are minimal and that the all-Nepal record provides an accurate record of temperature variations across the entire region.

* Additional affiliation: Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, HMG-Nepal, Kathmandu, Nepal.

+Additional affiliation: Department of Earth Sciences, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire.

Corresponding author address: Dr. Arun B. Shrestha, Department of Hydrology and Meteorology, P.O. Box 406, Kathmandu, Nepal.

http://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0442(1999)012<2775:MTTITH>2.0.CO;2

Of course, when one goes to peer reviewed literature, one finds that the "Conservatives" are once more trying to feed us bovine fecal material.
.03C is a rounding error, not a trend
 
The gradual removal of the 40-70 cooling period has always been a red flag for the methodologies of temperature record adjustments. It's even discussed in the climategate emails.
 
That global temperatures dropped between 1940 and 1970 (roughly) has always been reflected in the temperature data


Those are not "global temperatures." They are strictly from the surface of growing urban areas only.= the SURFACE GROUND series. They are subjected to URBAN HEAT SINK EFFECT and the fact that most land on Earth is currently moving away from the nearest Earth pole.
 
The Global Cooling Scare of the 1970s was real, there was a consensus, and it was all over the media. It flies in the face of the man-made warming campaign. After World War II there was a massive industrial escalation in the West. And just as coal fired power was going in everywhere, the world damnwell cooled by -0.3°C. It’s obvious that the modern Climate Witches don’t want people bringing this up.

Cooling_1.jpg


ccording to Richards even the CIA knew the models and met experts predicted cooling:

According to scientists reporting to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (1974), 22 of 27 forecasting methods predicted a cooling trend for the next 25 years, and “meteorological experts” were thinking an 1800s climate was around the corner, with the concomitant return to monsoon failures, shorter growing seasons, and “violent weather”.

A few papers:

Nelson et al., 1975 Concerned about cooling

“Concern about climatic change and its effects on man has been increasing. Climatic changes affect the production of food and the allocation of energy resources. … Even with the temperature corrections included, Indiana June, July and August mean temperatures showed a decrease of approximately 3°F [-1.7°C] from 1930 to 1976.”

Douglas, 1975 — the possibility of an iceage:

“According to the academy report on climate, we may be approaching the end of a major interglacial cycle, with the approach of a full-blown 10,000-year ice age a real possibility.”

Cimorelli and House, 1974 , Schneider, 1974 — A fall of 0.3C

Introduction: “In the last century it is possible to document an increase of about 0.6°C in the mean global temperature between 1880 and 1940 and a subsequent fall of temperature by about 0.3°C since 1940.

Collis, 1975 – temperatures peaked in 1940

“It is not clear how such favorable and relatively consistent conditions are related to the higher temperatures in this century or the peaking of temperatures around 1940. The reversal of this warming trend, however, could mark the beginning of a new ice age as some climatologists have indicated.

-----------------------------------------

The danger of the left wing mind and their toad like reality.

Do all scientists purge the data proving them wrong, or is that limited to the Climate crowd
 
The Global Cooling Scare of the 1970s was real, there was a consensus, and it was all over the media. It flies in the face of the man-made warming campaign. After World War II there was a massive industrial escalation in the West. And just as coal fired power was going in everywhere, the world damnwell cooled by -0.3°C. It’s obvious that the modern Climate Witches don’t want people bringing this up.

Cooling_1.jpg


ccording to Richards even the CIA knew the models and met experts predicted cooling:

According to scientists reporting to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (1974), 22 of 27 forecasting methods predicted a cooling trend for the next 25 years, and “meteorological experts” were thinking an 1800s climate was around the corner, with the concomitant return to monsoon failures, shorter growing seasons, and “violent weather”.

A few papers:

Nelson et al., 1975 Concerned about cooling

“Concern about climatic change and its effects on man has been increasing. Climatic changes affect the production of food and the allocation of energy resources. … Even with the temperature corrections included, Indiana June, July and August mean temperatures showed a decrease of approximately 3°F [-1.7°C] from 1930 to 1976.”

Douglas, 1975 — the possibility of an iceage:

“According to the academy report on climate, we may be approaching the end of a major interglacial cycle, with the approach of a full-blown 10,000-year ice age a real possibility.”

Cimorelli and House, 1974 , Schneider, 1974 — A fall of 0.3C

Introduction: “In the last century it is possible to document an increase of about 0.6°C in the mean global temperature between 1880 and 1940 and a subsequent fall of temperature by about 0.3°C since 1940.

Collis, 1975 – temperatures peaked in 1940

“It is not clear how such favorable and relatively consistent conditions are related to the higher temperatures in this century or the peaking of temperatures around 1940. The reversal of this warming trend, however, could mark the beginning of a new ice age as some climatologists have indicated.

-----------------------------------------

The danger of the left wing mind and their toad like reality.

Do all scientists purge the data proving them wrong, or is that limited to the Climate crowd
Whatever they are told to purge in order to maintain their global one world government agenda.
 
The conspiratorial fantasy that the majority of denier arguments consists of these days, is apparently so disconnected with reality that its proponents can't even identify who's in charge.
 
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