Untampered NOAA thermometer data shows that the past decade tied for the second hottest with the 1950s, and was much cooler than the 1930s. The pattern of warming is nearly identical to the first half of the last century.
Recent Comments
Olaf Koenders on Quick Note To President O… Olaf Koenders on What If Grover Cleveland… Olaf Koenders on Greenland Reaches A Tipping… Olaf Koenders on Greenland Reaches A Tipping… Olaf Koenders on That Sound Is Churchill Turnin… IceKat on Piers Morgan Brags That Brits… R. de Haan on Bill Maher Vying To Replace Ha… NoMoreGore on Will Candy Crowley Testify Aga… Argiris Diamantis on 1954-1955 : Five Major Hurrica… bkivey on When Seconds Count, Police Are…
And on January 15, 1932
Up to 2 inches of snow whitened the Los Angeles basin of California. The Los Angeles Civic Center reported an inch of snow, and even the beaches of Santa Monica were whitened with snow, in what proved to be a record snowstorm for the Los Angeles area.
Also 18 inches fell at Julian, 17 inches at Mt. Laguna, 14 inches at Cuyamaca, and 6 inches at Descanso, CA.
Remarkably in some winters it gets real cold even in the 1930s.
That was natural cold, but now we experience man made heat induced cold.
True.
The 1930s had some naturally weird weather.
Weird weather now is caused by republican gun owners being paid by exxon to think bad thoughts.
I want a bumper sticker that says that last one…
Watch out for bad data Steve… I’m noticing a few months with extra figures in the data, like “1127″ instead of “112″ (meaning 11.2°C)… I just happened to notice that when my macros bombed. There is a quality flag that is marked that I happened to pull in as well when doing monthly averages. I guess I’ll have to go back now and eliminate all of those and treat those as missing data.
What are you doing with the occasional missing day or bad quality point? I’m thinking I will set a limit of, say 2 missing or bad days per month. If it isn’t better than that I might throw the whole year out. Either that or or I might fill them in with an average of days close in time. Lots of bad data out there. 2012 especially. I’m wondering if missing days are being planted. October on is a mess.
Hi Steve,
When you say, “Untampered NOAA thermometer data”, are you refering to data before their early October 2012 conversion from USHCN Ver 2.0 to 2.5?
Tom Harris
No, that is a very small part of it. It is the adjustments going back to 2000.
So, the USHCN adjustments since 2000 are not valid in your experience? It would be great if you could lay out what they did since then and why it is not valid. Or have you already?
The adjustments they are doing are much larger than what they document
http://stevengoddard.wordpress.com/2013/01/12/noaa-temperature-fraud-expands-part-3/