More record temps

[Old Rocks]

Now Kooky, no reason to worry, no one takes you to be smart in any way.

 

[skookerasbil]

Now Kooky, no reason to worry, no one takes you to be smart in any way.

Cool..........but I'll be hanging around here making sure the curious dont get duped. And publically humiliating you in the process s0n!!!

 

[RollingThunder]

Now Kooky, no reason to worry, no one takes you to be smart in any way.

Cool..........but I'll be hanging around here making sure the curious dont get duped. And publically humiliating you in the process s0n!!!

You mean you'll be hanging around here trying to dupe the gullible but generally being too lame to even do that.

The only one you have ever humiliated with the braindead nonsense you post is yourself but you are too much of a clueless moron to be able to see that.

 

[Chris]

Record Events for Mon May 30, 2011 through Sun Jun 5, 2011

High Temperatures: 1380
Low Temperatures: 260

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[Chris]

Record Events for Tue May 31, 2011 through Mon Jun 6, 2011

High Temperatures: 1617
Low Temperatures: 259

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[Chris]

High temperatures were expected to continue to grip the Green Bay area today, a day after a record June 7 high of 97 degrees gripped the Green Bay area, and the heat index reached triple digits.

Temperatures of 97 also were recorded in Waupaca, Fond du Lac, Stevens Point and Mosinee.
Green Bay firefighters responded to several heat-related medical calls Tuesday, Battalion Chief Ed Jarosz said.

Record heat cooks Green Bay | Green Bay Press Gazette | greenbaypressgazette.com

 

[Chris]

Record Events for Thu Jun 2, 2011 through Wed Jun 8, 2011

High Temperatures: 1732
Low Temperatures: 192

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[Chris]

The mercury climbed into the 90s across half the nation Wednesday in a record-breaking blast of August-like heat, forcing schools with no air conditioning to let kids go home early and cities to open cooling centers.

Baltimore and Washington hit 99 degrees, breaking high-temperature records for the date that were set in 1999, according to the National Weather Service. The normal high for the date is about 82.

Philadelphia hit 97 degrees, breaking a 2008 record of 95, and Atlantic City, N.J., tied a record of 98 set in 1999. Chicago reached 94 by midafternoon.

Half the country sizzles in record heat

 

[skookerasbil]

The mercury climbed into the 90s across half the nation Wednesday in a record-breaking blast of August-like heat, forcing schools with no air conditioning to let kids go home early and cities to open cooling centers.

Baltimore and Washington hit 99 degrees, breaking high-temperature records for the date that were set in 1999, according to the National Weather Service. The normal high for the date is about 82.

Philadelphia hit 97 degrees, breaking a 2008 record of 95, and Atlantic City, N.J., tied a record of 98 set in 1999. Chicago reached 94 by midafternoon.

Half the country sizzles in record heat

Effects from outgoing LaNina, the worst on record in February..........


'Wild and weird' weather leaves its mark - USATODAY.com

 

[skookerasbil]

Record Events for Thu Jun 2, 2011 through Wed Jun 8, 2011

High Temperatures: 1732
Low Temperatures: 192

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[Chris]

Half the country sizzles in record heat...

The mercury climbed into the 90s across half the nation Wednesday in a record-breaking blast of August-like heat, forcing schools with no air conditioning to let kids go home early and cities to open cooling centers.

Baltimore and Washington hit 99 degrees, breaking high-temperature records for the date that were set in 1999, according to the National Weather Service. The normal high for the date is about 82.

Philadelphia hit 97 degrees, breaking a 2008 record of 95, and Atlantic City, N.J., tied a record of 98 set in 1999. Chicago reached 94 by midafternoon.

Half the country sizzles in record heat

 

[daveman]

The Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project - Compo - 2011 - Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society - Wiley Online Library

Abstract
The Twentieth Century Reanalysis (20CR) project is an international effort to produce a comprehensive global atmospheric circulation dataset spanning the twentieth century, assimilating only surface pressure reports and using observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea-ice distributions as boundary conditions. It is chiefly motivated by a need to provide an observational dataset with quantified uncertainties for validations of climate model simulations of the twentieth century on all time-scales, with emphasis on the statistics of daily weather. It uses an Ensemble Kalman Filter data assimilation method with background ‘first guess’ fields supplied by an ensemble of forecasts from a global numerical weather prediction model. This directly yields a global analysis every 6 hours as the most likely state of the atmosphere, and also an uncertainty estimate of that analysis.

The 20CR dataset provides the first estimates of global tropospheric variability, and of the dataset's time-varying quality, from 1871 to the present at 6-hourly temporal and 2° spatial resolutions. Intercomparisons with independent radiosonde data indicate that the reanalyses are generally of high quality. The quality in the extratropical Northern Hemisphere throughout the century is similar to that of current three-day operational NWP forecasts. Intercomparisons over the second half-century of these surface-based reanalyses with other reanalyses that also make use of upper-air and satellite data are equally encouraging.

It is anticipated that the 20CR dataset will be a valuable resource to the climate research community for both model validations and diagnostic studies. Some surprising results are already evident. For instance, the long-term trends of indices representing the North Atlantic Oscillation, the tropical Pacific Walker Circulation, and the Pacific–North American pattern are weak or non-existent over the full period of record. The long-term trends of zonally averaged precipitation minus evaporation also differ in character from those in climate model simulations of the twentieth century. Copyright © 2011 Royal Meteorological Society and Crown Copyright.​

The weather's not getting worse, and the models are wrong.

 

[RollingThunder]

The Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project - Compo - 2011 - Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society - Wiley Online Library

Abstract
The Twentieth Century Reanalysis (20CR) project is an international effort to produce a comprehensive global atmospheric circulation dataset spanning the twentieth century, assimilating only surface pressure reports and using observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea-ice distributions as boundary conditions. It is chiefly motivated by a need to provide an observational dataset with quantified uncertainties for validations of climate model simulations of the twentieth century on all time-scales, with emphasis on the statistics of daily weather. It uses an Ensemble Kalman Filter data assimilation method with background ‘first guess’ fields supplied by an ensemble of forecasts from a global numerical weather prediction model. This directly yields a global analysis every 6 hours as the most likely state of the atmosphere, and also an uncertainty estimate of that analysis.

The 20CR dataset provides the first estimates of global tropospheric variability, and of the dataset's time-varying quality, from 1871 to the present at 6-hourly temporal and 2° spatial resolutions. Intercomparisons with independent radiosonde data indicate that the reanalyses are generally of high quality. The quality in the extratropical Northern Hemisphere throughout the century is similar to that of current three-day operational NWP forecasts. Intercomparisons over the second half-century of these surface-based reanalyses with other reanalyses that also make use of upper-air and satellite data are equally encouraging.

It is anticipated that the 20CR dataset will be a valuable resource to the climate research community for both model validations and diagnostic studies. Some surprising results are already evident. For instance, the long-term trends of indices representing the North Atlantic Oscillation, the tropical Pacific Walker Circulation, and the Pacific–North American pattern are weak or non-existent over the full period of record. The long-term trends of zonally averaged precipitation minus evaporation also differ in character from those in climate model simulations of the twentieth century. Copyright © 2011 Royal Meteorological Society and Crown Copyright.​

The weather's not getting worse, and the models are wrong.

The weather is getting worse, the models are proving to be pretty accurate, your quote is pointless and you are getting even more retarded.

 

[westwall]

The Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project - Compo - 2011 - Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society - Wiley Online Library

Abstract
The Twentieth Century Reanalysis (20CR) project is an international effort to produce a comprehensive global atmospheric circulation dataset spanning the twentieth century, assimilating only surface pressure reports and using observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea-ice distributions as boundary conditions. It is chiefly motivated by a need to provide an observational dataset with quantified uncertainties for validations of climate model simulations of the twentieth century on all time-scales, with emphasis on the statistics of daily weather. It uses an Ensemble Kalman Filter data assimilation method with background ‘first guess’ fields supplied by an ensemble of forecasts from a global numerical weather prediction model. This directly yields a global analysis every 6 hours as the most likely state of the atmosphere, and also an uncertainty estimate of that analysis.

The 20CR dataset provides the first estimates of global tropospheric variability, and of the dataset's time-varying quality, from 1871 to the present at 6-hourly temporal and 2° spatial resolutions. Intercomparisons with independent radiosonde data indicate that the reanalyses are generally of high quality. The quality in the extratropical Northern Hemisphere throughout the century is similar to that of current three-day operational NWP forecasts. Intercomparisons over the second half-century of these surface-based reanalyses with other reanalyses that also make use of upper-air and satellite data are equally encouraging.

It is anticipated that the 20CR dataset will be a valuable resource to the climate research community for both model validations and diagnostic studies. Some surprising results are already evident. For instance, the long-term trends of indices representing the North Atlantic Oscillation, the tropical Pacific Walker Circulation, and the Pacific–North American pattern are weak or non-existent over the full period of record. The long-term trends of zonally averaged precipitation minus evaporation also differ in character from those in climate model simulations of the twentieth century. Copyright © 2011 Royal Meteorological Society and Crown Copyright.​

The weather's not getting worse, and the models are wrong.

The weather is getting worse, the models are proving to be pretty accurate, your quote is pointless and you are getting even more retarded.

The historical record says you and your alarmist cohorts are wrong.

 

[skookerasbil]

The Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project - Compo - 2011 - Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society - Wiley Online Library

Abstract
The Twentieth Century Reanalysis (20CR) project is an international effort to produce a comprehensive global atmospheric circulation dataset spanning the twentieth century, assimilating only surface pressure reports and using observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea-ice distributions as boundary conditions. It is chiefly motivated by a need to provide an observational dataset with quantified uncertainties for validations of climate model simulations of the twentieth century on all time-scales, with emphasis on the statistics of daily weather. It uses an Ensemble Kalman Filter data assimilation method with background ‘first guess’ fields supplied by an ensemble of forecasts from a global numerical weather prediction model. This directly yields a global analysis every 6 hours as the most likely state of the atmosphere, and also an uncertainty estimate of that analysis.

The 20CR dataset provides the first estimates of global tropospheric variability, and of the dataset's time-varying quality, from 1871 to the present at 6-hourly temporal and 2° spatial resolutions. Intercomparisons with independent radiosonde data indicate that the reanalyses are generally of high quality. The quality in the extratropical Northern Hemisphere throughout the century is similar to that of current three-day operational NWP forecasts. Intercomparisons over the second half-century of these surface-based reanalyses with other reanalyses that also make use of upper-air and satellite data are equally encouraging.

It is anticipated that the 20CR dataset will be a valuable resource to the climate research community for both model validations and diagnostic studies. Some surprising results are already evident. For instance, the long-term trends of indices representing the North Atlantic Oscillation, the tropical Pacific Walker Circulation, and the Pacific–North American pattern are weak or non-existent over the full period of record. The long-term trends of zonally averaged precipitation minus evaporation also differ in character from those in climate model simulations of the twentieth century. Copyright © 2011 Royal Meteorological Society and Crown Copyright.​

The weather's not getting worse, and the models are wrong.

The weather is getting worse, the models are proving to be pretty accurate, your quote is pointless and you are getting even more retarded.

A post from among the hordes of the perpetually duped..............

s0n........I recently posted up a historical analysis link of all the decades going back to 1850. If a model were present back in 1840 and predicted "the weather is getting worse and the model is proving accurate".......it'd be spot on.

Weather is not a phenomenon that started a few years ago.................

C'mon!!!!!!

 

[skookerasbil]

By the way Chris...........you prove the liberal mind has some thought processing issues. I and others publically embarass the author of this thread and the response is rote, mindless repeat nonsense that rejects the reality.

Kinda sounds just like somebody in the public spotlight right now who's getting publically pwned and who's daily response is "Im not resigning!!".

Im telling you people...........liberalism is a fcukking mental disorder.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Chris, what's your hypothesis for this?

 

[Old Rocks]

The Twentieth Century Reanalysis Project - Compo - 2011 - Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society - Wiley Online Library

Abstract
The Twentieth Century Reanalysis (20CR) project is an international effort to produce a comprehensive global atmospheric circulation dataset spanning the twentieth century, assimilating only surface pressure reports and using observed monthly sea-surface temperature and sea-ice distributions as boundary conditions. It is chiefly motivated by a need to provide an observational dataset with quantified uncertainties for validations of climate model simulations of the twentieth century on all time-scales, with emphasis on the statistics of daily weather. It uses an Ensemble Kalman Filter data assimilation method with background ‘first guess’ fields supplied by an ensemble of forecasts from a global numerical weather prediction model. This directly yields a global analysis every 6 hours as the most likely state of the atmosphere, and also an uncertainty estimate of that analysis.

The 20CR dataset provides the first estimates of global tropospheric variability, and of the dataset's time-varying quality, from 1871 to the present at 6-hourly temporal and 2° spatial resolutions. Intercomparisons with independent radiosonde data indicate that the reanalyses are generally of high quality. The quality in the extratropical Northern Hemisphere throughout the century is similar to that of current three-day operational NWP forecasts. Intercomparisons over the second half-century of these surface-based reanalyses with other reanalyses that also make use of upper-air and satellite data are equally encouraging.

It is anticipated that the 20CR dataset will be a valuable resource to the climate research community for both model validations and diagnostic studies. Some surprising results are already evident. For instance, the long-term trends of indices representing the North Atlantic Oscillation, the tropical Pacific Walker Circulation, and the Pacific–North American pattern are weak or non-existent over the full period of record. The long-term trends of zonally averaged precipitation minus evaporation also differ in character from those in climate model simulations of the twentieth century. Copyright © 2011 Royal Meteorological Society and Crown Copyright.​

The weather's not getting worse, and the models are wrong.

The weather is getting worse, the models are proving to be pretty accurate, your quote is pointless and you are getting even more retarded.

The historical record says you and your alarmist cohorts are wrong.

As usual, real scientists state that Walleyes doesn't know his ass from a hole in the ground.

http://www.countercurrents.org/glikson290511.pdf

 

[Chris]

Record Events for Fri Jun 3, 2011 through Thu Jun 9, 2011

High Temperatures: 1859
Low Temperatures: 158

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[CrusaderFrank]

What is the hypothesis for what's causing these higher temperatures, too many miles on Al Gore's Cessna?