YIKES!! -60 degree's in Siberia......in November!!!

  • NOAA says global warming not linked to extreme weather ...
    humanevents.com/...says-global-warming-not-linked-to-extreme-weather
    This article originally appeared on heartland.org. Contrary to claims often repeated by environmental radicals, global warming is not responsible for extreme weather ...
  • Five Myths About Extreme Weather and Global Warming
    dailysignal.com/2014/03/31/five-myths-extreme-weather-global-warming
    Five Myths About Extreme Weather and Global Warming. ... Global warming caused the polar vortex that led to the extreme ... (the supposed link between a warming ...
Warmer air,warmer ocean, more evaporation, more rain in a precipitation event. Houston. And several other places around the world this year. Major heat wave, high winds, record forest fires, thousands of homes and businesses burned in a matter of hours. What was the common denominator in these events? A warmer world.
And yet global water content in the air has diminished, not increased.. Poor little old fraud cant catch a break.. every lie is being thrown into his face..

GlobalRelativeHumidity300_700mb.jpg


Declining Humidity Is Defying Global Warming Models
 
It’s Water Vapor, Not the CO2
ACS Climate Science Toolkit | Narratives
Remark: “The Earth has certainly been warming since we have added so much CO2 to the atmosphere from fossil fuel burning.”
Reply: “Forget the CO2. Water vapor is the most important greenhouse gas. It controls the Earth’s temperature.”


It’s true that water vapor is the largest contributor to the Earth’s greenhouse effect. On average, it probably accounts for about 60% of the warming effect. However, water vapor does not control the Earth’s temperature, but is instead controlled by the temperature. This is because the temperature of the surrounding atmosphere limits the maximum amount of water vapor the atmosphere can contain. If a volume of air contains its maximum amount of water vapor and the temperature is decreased, some of the water vapor will condense to form liquid water. This is why clouds form as warm air containing water vapor rises and cools at higher altitudes where the water condenses to the tiny droplets that make up clouds.

The greenhouse effect that has maintained the Earth’s temperature at a level warm enough for human civilization to develop over the past several millennia is controlled by non-condensable gases, mainly carbon dioxide, CO2, with smaller contributions from methane, CH4, nitrous oxide, N2O, and ozone, O3. Since the middle of the 20th century, small amounts of man-made gases, mostly chlorine- and fluorine-containing solvents and refrigerants, have been added to the mix. Because these gases are not condensable at atmospheric temperatures and pressures, the atmosphere can pack in much more of these gases . Thus, CO2 (as well as CH4, N2O, and O3) has been building up in the atmosphere since the Industrial Revolution when we began burning large amounts of fossil fuel.

If there had been no increase in the amounts of non-condensable greenhouse gases, the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere would not have changed with all other variables remaining the same. The addition of the non-condensable gases causes the temperature to increase and this leads to an increase in water vapor that further increases the temperature. This is an example of a positive feedback effect. The warming due to increasing non-condensable gases causes more water vapor to enter the atmosphere, which adds to the effect of the non-condensables.

It's Water Vapor, Not the CO2 - American Chemical Society

It is the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere that determines the warming ability of the water vapor, not the relative humidity.

Declining Humidity Is Defying Global Warming Models

Scientists, however, have been measuring relative humidity for many decades. Rather than keeping pace with modestly warming temperatures, relative humidity is declining. This decline has been ongoing, without interruption, for more than 60 years. After more than six decades of consistent data, we can say with strong confidence that absolute humidity is not rising rapidly enough for relative humidity to keep pace with warming temperatures.

James Taylor, a BA in Poly Sci. Hell, if he wasn't sucking oil companies asses, he would be qualified to be a janitor in our mill. That you cannot see the difference between the fact that there is more water vapor in the air now, therefore, more heat from the GHG effect of the water vapor, and what relative humidity is, simply shows have ignorant you are.
 
Nobody knows what determines the warming.

What we do know is that last week, Siberia was displaying cold never before seen in December..........and btw, cold that the climate science community has been saying for 25 years we wouldn't be seeing anymore. Too, in certain parts of the northern hemisphere, descending polar vortex systems are being seen far more frequently in recent years ( for example, in southeast Canada and the Northeast of the United States = exceedingly cool summers and bitter winters ). Climate alarmists never want to acknowledge this if you've noticed. The established narrative always calls for a highly generalized information set. Ghey
 
What has happened to Siberia? Russian region famous for being cold experiences freak warm weather in December for first time in living memory
  • In some parts of the normally-frozen region there is barely any snow at all
  • Temperatures often fall to as low as between -30C and -40C in December
  • But in some regions they are hovering well above freezing and it's raining


PUBLISHED: 15:45 EST, 18 December 2013 | UPDATED: 17:59 EST, 18 December 2013
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...her-December-time-living-memory.html#comments
It is famous for being one of the coldest, most inhospitable places on earth.

But after weeks of the warmest winter weather in living memory there's something peculiarly absent in many parts of Siberia this December - snow.

At this time of year the harsh east Russian region is normally covered in a thick layer of the white stuff with temperatures plummeting to as low as -40C.


article-0-1A2DF61F00000578-914_634x416.jpg


+11
Unusual: Many Siberian locals say the lack of December snow is unprecedented in living memory

While Siberia remains slightly colder than western Europe, most locals say they have never experienced a December so warm.

Fyodor Olifirenko, 83, from Novosibirsk, the most northerly city in the world, told the Siberian Times: 'I do not remember such a warm December.

'In 1963 there was some thaw on December 24-25, it was raining a bit. But by morning all was frozen and after that started strong frosts.'

Read more: What has happened to Siberia? Russian region famous for being cold experiences freak warm weather in December for first time in living memory | Daily Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

And four years ago, this was the case in Siberia. One of the prime predictions of global warming is that the weather swings will be wider and wilder, with an overall warming.
 
What has happened to Siberia? Russian region famous for being cold experiences freak warm weather in December for first time in living memory
  • In some parts of the normally-frozen region there is barely any snow at all
  • Temperatures often fall to as low as between -30C and -40C in December
  • But in some regions they are hovering well above freezing and it's raining


PUBLISHED: 15:45 EST, 18 December 2013 | UPDATED: 17:59 EST, 18 December 2013
It is famous for being one of the coldest, most inhospitable places on earth.

But after weeks of the warmest winter weather in living memory there's something peculiarly absent in many parts of Siberia this December - snow.

At this time of year the harsh east Russian region is normally covered in a thick layer of the white stuff with temperatures plummeting to as low as -40C.


article-0-1A2DF61F00000578-914_634x416.jpg


+11
Unusual: Many Siberian locals say the lack of December snow is unprecedented in living memory

While Siberia remains slightly colder than western Europe, most locals say they have never experienced a December so warm.

Fyodor Olifirenko, 83, from Novosibirsk, the most northerly city in the world, told the Siberian Times: 'I do not remember such a warm December.

'In 1963 there was some thaw on December 24-25, it was raining a bit. But by morning all was frozen and after that started strong frosts.'

Read more: What has happened to Siberia? Russian region famous for being cold experiences freak warm weather in December for first time in living memory | Daily Mail Online
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook

And four years ago, this was the case in Siberia. One of the prime predictions of global warming is that the weather swings will be wider and wilder, with an overall warming.



But based upon computer models which cannot be used with any measure of reliability for predicting the future climate.

http://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/essays-and-commentaries/the-models-are-wrong/
 

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