2013 Will Finish One Of The Ten Coldest Years In US History, With The Largest Drop In

Freewill

Platinum Member
Oct 26, 2011
31,158
5,072
1,130
I guess if you like it cold this is good news. Personally I like it a bit warmer.

2013 Will Finish One Of The Ten Coldest Years In US History, With The Largest Drop In Temperature

screenhunter_437-dec-19-17-16.jpg


The top seven global warming alarmist setbacks in 2013

Read more: Seven global warming alarmist setbacks in 2013 | The Daily Caller
 
http://blog.chron.com/sciguy/files/2013/03/Enso-global-temp-anomalies.png

November 2013 Warmest Month On Record? Average Global Temperature Was ?Highest? Since Records Began

Start planning your summer travel arrangements now, because according to data released Tuesday, Earth had its warmest November on record since 1891 – the year scientists began collecting temperature data.

The report, released by the National Climate Data Center, a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, found that last month marked the 37th consecutive November with an average global temperature above the 20th-century average. It was also the 345th consecutive month with an average temperature higher than the 20th- century average.

The continental US comprises about 2% of the world's surface. For the globe, 2013 will place between #7 and #4 as the warmest year on record. All ten of the warmest years on record have been since 1998. But fools like you flap-yap about a cooling trend.
 
http://blog.chron.com/sciguy/files/2013/03/Enso-global-temp-anomalies.png

November 2013 Warmest Month On Record? Average Global Temperature Was ?Highest? Since Records Began

Start planning your summer travel arrangements now, because according to data released Tuesday, Earth had its warmest November on record since 1891 – the year scientists began collecting temperature data.

The report, released by the National Climate Data Center, a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, found that last month marked the 37th consecutive November with an average global temperature above the 20th-century average. It was also the 345th consecutive month with an average temperature higher than the 20th- century average.

The continental US comprises about 2% of the world's surface. For the globe, 2013 will place between #7 and #4 as the warmest year on record. All ten of the warmest years on record have been since 1998. But fools like you flap-yap about a cooling trend.
Funny how the US's weather is insignificant when it's cooler, but significant when it's warmer.

Oh, well. It's not like you can expect consistency from the AGW cult.
 
  • Thanks
Reactions: Vox
It is so warm that it snowed in Cairo, Israel and Australia in the middle of summer.

Does saying it's warm really overcome the cold?
 
Actually "The Economist" had an interesting article on this subject. The Arctic and Antarctic oceans are accumulating Carbolic Acid. Obviously this rising acidity has some noticeable effects:

It has to get a lot colder to create ice and then it melts at lower temperature in a more acidic medium.

The water gets and stays a lot colder.

For those of you who spent too much time in high school chemistry betting on when Candy's blouse would pop, carbolic acid COOH and hydrogen peroxide H2O2 are formed in a 2:1 ratio when water and CO2 are mixed with some energy and break up back into water and CO2 when more energy is added. So the "greenhouse" gases are actually "Freezing gases" and environmental policy is being set by people who believe the exact opposite. These idiots are going to get us killed.
 
http://blog.chron.com/sciguy/files/2013/03/Enso-global-temp-anomalies.png

November 2013 Warmest Month On Record? Average Global Temperature Was ?Highest? Since Records Began

Start planning your summer travel arrangements now, because according to data released Tuesday, Earth had its warmest November on record since 1891 – the year scientists began collecting temperature data.

The report, released by the National Climate Data Center, a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, found that last month marked the 37th consecutive November with an average global temperature above the 20th-century average. It was also the 345th consecutive month with an average temperature higher than the 20th- century average.

The continental US comprises about 2% of the world's surface. For the globe, 2013 will place between #7 and #4 as the warmest year on record. All ten of the warmest years on record have been since 1998. But fools like you flap-yap about a cooling trend.

Someone should point out to those data doctors, that it's not the 20th century anymore.
Those numbers are like saying every November on the DOW is higher than the 20th Century average. Really doesn't say much about ups and downs.

Fact is --- November anomaly on the standard baseline (1979 to present) was 0.19degC.. Below most Novembers of this century.. In fact -- if you LIKE playing this game --- Nov 2013 was below 8 Novembers (2006, 1990, 2003, 2010, 2002, 2012, 2005, 2009) in the modern record. AND A LOT below the 0.29degC anomaly for October of 2013..

So the claim above for ibtimes link ---

Start planning your summer travel arrangements now, because according to data released Tuesday, Earth had its warmest November on record since 1891 – the year scientists began collecting temperature data.

------ Contradicts the Satellite record ..

Global satellite data to be found HERE ---- http://www.nsstc.uah.edu/data/msu/t2lt/uahncdc_lt_5.6.txt ----- first column after the months.
 
Last edited:
Actually "The Economist" had an interesting article on this subject. The Arctic and Antarctic oceans are accumulating Carbolic Acid. Obviously this rising acidity has some noticeable effects:

It has to get a lot colder to create ice and then it melts at lower temperature in a more acidic medium.

The water gets and stays a lot colder.

For those of you who spent too much time in high school chemistry betting on when Candy's blouse would pop, carbolic acid COOH and hydrogen peroxide H2O2 are formed in a 2:1 ratio when water and CO2 are mixed with some energy and break up back into water and CO2 when more energy is added. So the "greenhouse" gases are actually "Freezing gases" and environmental policy is being set by people who believe the exact opposite. These idiots are going to get us killed.

actually these idiots( basically the very same ones) were playing the broken record of freezing to death because of the "greenhouse effect" ad nauseum in the 70 s

then changed it to the AGW.

since neither is happening I suspect the whole "greenhouse gases effect" is BS as there is NO effect whatsoever.

But some forces which are so willing to make billions want YOU to think there is.
 
Actually "The Economist" had an interesting article on this subject. The Arctic and Antarctic oceans are accumulating Carbolic Acid. Obviously this rising acidity has some noticeable effects:

It has to get a lot colder to create ice and then it melts at lower temperature in a more acidic medium.

The water gets and stays a lot colder.

For those of you who spent too much time in high school chemistry betting on when Candy's blouse would pop, carbolic acid COOH and hydrogen peroxide H2O2 are formed in a 2:1 ratio when water and CO2 are mixed with some energy and break up back into water and CO2 when more energy is added. So the "greenhouse" gases are actually "Freezing gases" and environmental policy is being set by people who believe the exact opposite. These idiots are going to get us killed.

Lordy, lordy, go back to school. Every bit of that is nonsense.

Arctic Ocean surface Temperatures | GRID-Arendal - Maps & Graphics library
 
I guess if you like it cold this is good news. Personally I like it a bit warmer.

2013 Will Finish One Of The Ten Coldest Years In US History, With The Largest Drop In Temperature

screenhunter_437-dec-19-17-16.jpg


The top seven global warming alarmist setbacks in 2013

Read more: Seven global warming alarmist setbacks in 2013 | The Daily Caller

Boy do they have some real liars over at Real Climate. Here is real data from real scientists;

Climate at a Glance | National Climatic Data Center (NCDC)
 
Climate Change and the Minnesota State Climatology Office

The modest rates of change, 1°F to 2°F per century across Minnesota, correspond well with the larger scale changes depicted by many analysts. As already noted, rates of change dramatically increase, however, in the most recent 20 to 30 years. For instance, when only the period from 1980 to the present is considered, the rate of warming is more than 5°F per century everywhere in Minnesota. For that shorter period values generally increase from the southwest to the northeast. The highest calculated recent trend was actually for east central Minnesota at more than 9°F per century. Care should be taken not to over attribute the differences between divisions. Since divisional results are based on less data than statewide averages, they can be expected to have a greater amount of uncertainty. For instance, the northeast warming slower than the rest of the state over the long-term record (less than 1°F) and the east central in recent data appearing to be warming by more than 3°F faster than the southeast division look anomalous. Such local variations likely reflect local influences such as land use changes rather than global features.

Now that looks like some kind of cooling.
 
Climate Impacts in the Northwest | Climate Change | US EPA

The Northwest is bordered by the Pacific Ocean to the west and Canada to the north. The region includes the cities of Seattle, Portland, Spokane, Boise, and Tacoma. The Cascade Mountain Range runs north-south through Washington and Oregon, splitting the region. The climate on each side of the mountain range is very different. West of the mountains, temperatures are mild year-round (days below freezing or above 90°F are relatively rare), winters are wet, and summers are dry. East of the mountains, it is typically sunnier and drier over the course of the year, winters are colder, and summers can be significantly hotter. [1]

The climate of the Northwest is changing. Over the last century, the average annual temperature rose by 1.5°F, with increases in some areas up to 4°F. [2] Changes in snowpack, streamflows, and forest cover are already occurring. Future climate change will likely continue to influence these changes. Average annual temperature in the region is projected to increase by 3-10°F by the end of the century. [2] Winter precipitation is projected to increase while summer precipitation is projected to decrease, though precipitation projections are less certain than those related to temperature. [2] Future climate change impacts would be compounded by pressures related to the region's rapidly growing population.
 
http://scenarios.globalchange.gov/s...Regional_Scenario_Summary_20130517_banner.pdf

Temperature
• Average annual temperature in the Southwest has generally increased over the past 115 years. Daytime temperatures
resemble the mean temperature time series, while nighttime temperatures show a somewhat steadier increase.
• Temperature trends for the region are upward and statistically
significant (at the 95% confidence level) for each season, as well
as for the year as a whole.
• The length of the freeze-free season in the Southwest has
increased substantially and now averages about two weeks
longer than during the 1960s and 1970s, and a whole month
longer than in the early part of the 20th century.
 
Southeast | Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States 2009 Report

The climate of the Southeast is uniquely warm and wet, with mild winters and high humidity, compared with the rest of the continental United States. The average annual temperature of the Southeast did not change significantly over the past century as a whole. Since 1970, however, annual average temperature has risen about 2°F, with the greatest seasonal increase in temperature occurring during the winter months. The number of freezing days in the Southeast has declined by four to seven days per year for most of the region since the mid-1970s.

Hmmmmmmmm............... So just where has the lower 48 been cooling?
 

Forum List

Back
Top