Crick said : "How are they [the data graphs in post #35] misleading?"
Really? This is your answer?
1) You've been claiming that "northern hemisphere ice core data is the be-all and end-all of paleo temperature reconstructions. Perhaps you've posted a link to some well-respected climate scientist(s) making and supporting that assertion, but I haven't seen it. All I've ever seen is your claims and I strongly suspect that what you mean by "northern hemisphere ice cores" is Greenland ice cores because they support your otherwise completely unsupported contentions much better than any other temperature reconstructions. So, sorry, but I strongly believe the failure of Greenland ice core data to match multiple Holocene reconstructions all using multiple proxies from all over the planet is due to the qualities of Greenland ice cores and not the multiple reconstructions which all match each other quite closely.
The temperature data I posted has a rather long provenance (my apologies) but the data actually come from a dataset supplied by Reddit user BGregory98 for public usage and published in Nature Geoscience. From the Nature article in which it is supplied:
Abstract
Multi-decadal surface temperature changes may be forced by natural as well as anthropogenic factors, or arise unforced from the climate system. Distinguishing these factors is essential for estimating sensitivity to multiple climatic forcings and the amplitude of the unforced variability. Here we present 2,000-year-long global mean temperature reconstructions using seven different statistical methods that draw from a global collection of temperature-sensitive paleoclimate records. Our reconstructions display synchronous multi-decadal temperature fluctuations, which are coherent with one another and with fully forced CMIP5 millennial model simulations across the Common Era. The most significant attribution of pre-industrial (1300-1800 CE) variability at multi-decadal timescales is to volcanic aerosol forcing. Reconstructions and simulations qualitatively agree on the amplitude of the unforced global mean multi-decadal temperature variability, thereby increasing confidence in future projections of climate change on these timescales. The largest warming trends at timescales of 20 years and longer occur during the second half of the 20th century, highlighting the unusual character of the warming in recent decades.
Multi-decadal surface temperature changes may be forced by natural as well as anthropogenic factors, or arise unforced from the climate system. Distinguishing these factors is essential for estimating sensitivity to multiple climatic forcings and ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
2) This is the same as #1 and my response is the same.
3) I assume by "reference temperature" you mean baseline. The graph uses the 1961-1990 average as a baseline. The author is not the first person to use that value for a baseline; that baseline is actually fairly common. To be honest, I don't think you have the faintest idea; you have basically answered my question as to how it's misleading by telling me it's misleading. When plotting anomaly data, there is actually nothing
wrong with a completely arbitrary baseline but there is a very common practice to pick meaningful values. To delve further into the question, here is a discussion of baseline selection from "The Phyical Science Basis from the 3rd Assessment Report:
https://archive.ipcc.ch/ipccreports/tar/wg1/483.htm.
4) This appears to be even MORE of #1. It doesn't match your ice core.
Sorry dude, but this is a completel fail.