Wyatt earp
Diamond Member
- Apr 21, 2012
- 69,975
- 16,392
- 2,180
Hey what's this lie by the met what fucking ocean temperature records in 1850
Thanks for confirming I point I keep making.
Any time a cultist is given data that contradicts their cult's beliefs, they instantly declare the data is faked. It's pure reflex action on the part of the cultist. The cult demands that they reject any facts coming from the outside world, so the cultists obey. Their cult minds are pure, free from any corrupting influences that come from the real world.
From the met , lmfao ..
Thanks for the laughter of the day
Your link
After gridding the anomalies, bias corrections are applied to remove spurious trends caused by changes in SST measuring practices before 1942. The uncertainties due to under-sampling have been calculated for the gridded monthly data as have the uncertainties on the bias corrections following the procedures described in the paper.
For a detailed description of the dataset and its production process, see the paper cited in the references section.
1850s owes much to the Brussels Maritime Conference of 1853 when representatives from several seafaring na-tions agreed the standardization of meteorological and oceanographic observations from ships at sea (Maury
1858, 1859). The useable data from before this time are few for SST and are generally less coherent. However,
not every detail of the method of taking measurements was standardized in 1853, which led to different coun-
tries using, for example, different types of buckets to collect seawater samples. In time, new standards were
adopted by individual countries, and this led to a chang-ing mixture of water-collection methods. The types of
ships providing measurements and hence their speedshave also diversified in time. Both sets of changes have
affected the measurements, introducing temporally and
geographically varying relative biases into the data.
the analyses presented here are based, is assembledfrom “decks” of observations. These decks were origi-
nally decks of punched cards on which the digitized ships’ records were exchanged and stored. The intro-
duction of a new deck into the database can cause sudden changes from one data source, with a certain ob-
servational practice, to another, with some slightly or significantly different practice. If data from different
sources are mixed together, then these relative biasesmay partly cancel out. However, if one data source
dominates, perhaps in a particularly data-sparse time,or a new source floods into the record, the change in
relative bias can be systematic.
From the 1950s onward, ICOADS contains datafrom the World Ocean database (Levitus et al. 1994;
2000), specifically from subsurface ocean profilers and ocean stations. From the late 1970s onward moored and drifting buoys are also included. Latterly these have made up a very large proportion of the total number of
observations in the database due, in part, to their much greater frequency of reporting relative to ships and also
to the often delayed reporting of ships’ data and the general decline in the numbers of reporting ships.
In addition, ships’ routes have changed over time for socioeconomic reasons, for example, the opening of the
Suez (1869) and Panama (1914) Canals. Also, despite recent efforts at digitization of previously unavailable
historical data, there remain large data gaps at times of large-scale conflict, for example, 1914–18 and 1939–45.
All we know for certain is that atmospheric CO2 warmed the ocean by .2C since 1850
Yup all these yank my chain miniscule temperature records from the 1800s produced only .2C warming in the oceans
Who are they and mamooth trying to fool?
Propaganda tools