First, do you understand what anomaly data are? The scale of the data gives values comparing it to some specified baseline, this one to an average established in Rahmstorf et al, 2017.
First, do you understand what anomaly data are? The scale of the data gives values comparing it to some specified baseline, this one to an average established in Rahmstorf et al, 2017.
From the NorthEast Regional Climate Center, Northeast Overview for June 2024
Temperature
The Northeast had its fifth-hottest June on record with an average temperature of 67.9 degrees F, 2.3 degrees F above normal. June average temperatures for the 12 Northeast states ranged from 1.1 degrees F above normal in West Virginia to 3.3 degrees F above normal in Connecticut. This June ranked among the 10 hottest Junes on record for 11 of the 12 states: Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, second hottest; New Jersey, third hottest; Maine, fourth hottest; Delaware and Maryland, fifth hottest; New Hampshire, seventh hottest; Vermont, eighth hottest; and New York and Pennsylvania, 10th hottest. June 2024 was the hottest June on record for four of the Northeast’s 35 major climate sites – Bridgeport and Hartford, Connecticut; Caribou, Maine; and Islip, New York. On June 19, Caribou tied its all-time hottest temperature of 96 degrees F and its all-time warmest low temperature of 71 degrees F. On the same day, Burlington, Vermont, tied its all-time hottest low temperature of 80 degrees F. Meanwhile, Dulles Airport, Virginia, and Elkins, West Virginia, tied their hottest low temperatures for June with 78 degrees F on June 23 and 72 degrees F on June 29, respectively. Dulles Airport and Elkins tied their greatest number of June days with a high of 90 degrees F or higher with 14 days and six days, respectively. Similarly, a few sites tied their greatest number of days with a low of 70 degrees F or higher including Newark, New Jersey, with 12 days and Buffalo, New York, with seven days. For additional information on June’s extreme heat, see the Notable Weather Events section below.
From the NorthEast Regional Climate Center, Northeast Overview for June 2024
Temperature
The Northeast had its fifth-hottest June on record with an average temperature of 67.9 degrees F, 2.3 degrees F above normal. June average temperatures for the 12 Northeast states ranged from 1.1 degrees F above normal in West Virginia to 3.3 degrees F above normal in Connecticut. This June ranked among the 10 hottest Junes on record for 11 of the 12 states: Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, second hottest; New Jersey, third hottest; Maine, fourth hottest; Delaware and Maryland, fifth hottest; New Hampshire, seventh hottest; Vermont, eighth hottest; and New York and Pennsylvania, 10th hottest. June 2024 was the hottest June on record for four of the Northeast’s 35 major climate sites – Bridgeport and Hartford, Connecticut; Caribou, Maine; and Islip, New York. On June 19, Caribou tied its all-time hottest temperature of 96 degrees F and its all-time warmest low temperature of 71 degrees F. On the same day, Burlington, Vermont, tied its all-time hottest low temperature of 80 degrees F. Meanwhile, Dulles Airport, Virginia, and Elkins, West Virginia, tied their hottest low temperatures for June with 78 degrees F on June 23 and 72 degrees F on June 29, respectively. Dulles Airport and Elkins tied their greatest number of June days with a high of 90 degrees F or higher with 14 days and six days, respectively. Similarly, a few sites tied their greatest number of days with a low of 70 degrees F or higher including Newark, New Jersey, with 12 days and Buffalo, New York, with seven days. For additional information on June’s extreme heat, see the Notable Weather Events section below.
From the NorthEast Regional Climate Center, Northeast Overview for June 2024
Temperature
The Northeast had its fifth-hottest June on record with an average temperature of 67.9 degrees F, 2.3 degrees F above normal. June average temperatures for the 12 Northeast states ranged from 1.1 degrees F above normal in West Virginia to 3.3 degrees F above normal in Connecticut. This June ranked among the 10 hottest Junes on record for 11 of the 12 states: Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, second hottest; New Jersey, third hottest; Maine, fourth hottest; Delaware and Maryland, fifth hottest; New Hampshire, seventh hottest; Vermont, eighth hottest; and New York and Pennsylvania, 10th hottest. June 2024 was the hottest June on record for four of the Northeast’s 35 major climate sites – Bridgeport and Hartford, Connecticut; Caribou, Maine; and Islip, New York. On June 19, Caribou tied its all-time hottest temperature of 96 degrees F and its all-time warmest low temperature of 71 degrees F. On the same day, Burlington, Vermont, tied its all-time hottest low temperature of 80 degrees F. Meanwhile, Dulles Airport, Virginia, and Elkins, West Virginia, tied their hottest low temperatures for June with 78 degrees F on June 23 and 72 degrees F on June 29, respectively. Dulles Airport and Elkins tied their greatest number of June days with a high of 90 degrees F or higher with 14 days and six days, respectively. Similarly, a few sites tied their greatest number of days with a low of 70 degrees F or higher including Newark, New Jersey, with 12 days and Buffalo, New York, with seven days. For additional information on June’s extreme heat, see the Notable Weather Events section below.
A chart of a parameter over time displays the change in that parameter over time. This chart shows the change in global temperature over 170 years. YOU can compare that data to whatever your little heart desires, assuming you're not trying to bounce apples against oranges but the chart stands alone just fine. Try comparing the beginning to the end if that tickles your funny bone.
If CO2 has the cataclysmic power to raise temperatures at these low levels, you should have no trouble showing us thousands of lab experiments testing for variances as low as 1PPM. Instead you show us graphs and charts only showing that CO2 is a GHG.
If CO2 has the cataclysmic power to raise temperatures at these low levels, you should have no trouble showing us thousands of lab experiments testing for variances as low as 1PPM. Instead you show us graphs and charts only showing that CO2 is a GHG.
A chart of a parameter over time displays the change in that parameter over time. This chart shows the change in global temperature over 170 years. YOU can compare that data to whatever your little heart desires, assuming you're not trying to bounce apples against oranges but the chart stands alone just fine. Try comparing the beginning to the end if that tickles your funny bone.
Then those stats are irrelevant because you can just pull out any guess conclusion you wish. If you have hairs on your scrotum and backside, in geological time, 170 years wouldn't equate to one hair.
Yet again, compare the co2 ppm of today to the past, and what roamed the planet in those times. Would you conclude the earth is in a co2 drought?
Where are the controlled experiments testing for variances in CO2? Show me a controlled experiment. I’m not asking a lot. It’s not personal
Mythbusters put in a fake experiment that had to raise CO2 to 7% of the atmosphere AND have a large water vapor component from a melting block of ice to demonstrate how CO2 raises temperatures.
Where are the controlled experiments testing for variances in CO2? Show me a controlled experiment. I’m not asking a lot. It’s not personal
Mythbusters put in a fake experiment that had to raise CO2 to 7% of the atmosphere AND have a large water vapor component from a melting block of ice to demonstrate how CO2 raises temperatures.