It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by Gamma MO
I work for a company that makes raw materials to make freon for air conditioners. Our sales are down about 65% this year.
To all members of the church of AGW: It's the Sun, Stupid!
With only 1 day left this June... June 2009 is so far the
2nd warmest June at Austin Mabry... the 8th warmest at
Austin Bergstrom... the 5th warmest June at del Rio... and a tie
for the 3rd warmest June at San Antonio with June 1998.
...
Other records that are rare events... for June 2009 from June 20th to
June 29th... Austin Mabry and Austin Bergstrom had 10 100 degree days
in a row. Prior to this year... this broke the old records of 6 in a
row during June at Austin Bergstrom in June 1953... and the record of
8 in a row at Austin Mabry... in June 1925. San Antonio has had 6
100 degree days in a row from June 24 to 29... just short of the
record 8 days in a row in June 1990. For the month of June...
San Antonio has had 12 overall 100 degree days in June... a record
for the month of June. The old record was 11 days in June 1990.
Originally posted by Essan
reply to post by ElectricUniverse
Climate is more than just specific temps on one day in one place.
Anyway
Hottest June on record in Houston
Hottest June since 1951 in Beijing
Highest temperature since July 2006 in Britain
Heatwave sparks protests in Delhi
Heatwave blasts through China
In the USA Central heatwave blamed for at least 4 deaths
Many die in acute Indian heatwave
Heatwave devastates remote Nepal regions
Hottest temperatures ever recorded in Southern Florida
I could go on. But hopefully you get the point. Some places have bene cold. Some places have been hot. As has been the case every year in history. It all proves nothing except that we get weather.
What matters if whether there is any multi-decadal trend toward more frequent/regulat cold or warm periods. One month means b*gger all. One year means b*ggger all. One dacade means we maybe start to wonder.
I had my coldest June day on record. But the month as a whole was above average. And just into July had had my second warmest night on record.
But it means nothing in terms of climate.
[edit on 6-7-2009 by Essan]
Originally posted by brokenheadphonez
Yup, the Earth is cooling...
Second line..
Mod Edit -Mod Note: One Line Post – Please Review This Link.
[edit on 6-7-2009 by elevatedone]
Originally posted by drwizardphd
...........................
There are more than twice as many record high temperatures recorded than record lows. 691 record highs for the month of June '09, 307 record lows for the month of June '09. OP you shouldn't have posted the NOAA site, it directly contradicts your "claims".
Face it, the planet is heating up. I, personally, don't think its entirely due to anthropogenic causes, as this is a cycle that is repeated every 1500 years or so. But to deny that it's happening is outright ignorant.
It's easy to only report half of the story, to enforce your point. But it is disgraceful, and eventually someone will call you on your bull#.
Originally posted by Essan
reply to post by ElectricUniverse
Climate is more than just specific temps on one day in one place.
Anyway
Hottest June on record in Houston
Hottest June since 1951 in Beijing
Highest temperature since July 2006 in Britain
Heatwave sparks protests in Delhi
Heatwave blasts through China
In the USA Central heatwave blamed for at least 4 deaths
Many die in acute Indian heatwave
Heatwave devastates remote Nepal regions
Hottest temperatures ever recorded in Southern Florida
I could go on. But hopefully you get the point. Some places have bene cold. Some places have been hot. As has been the case every year in history. It all proves nothing except that we get weather.
What matters if whether there is any multi-decadal trend toward more frequent/regulat cold or warm periods. One month means b*gger all. One year means b*ggger all. One dacade means we maybe start to wonder.
I had my coldest June day on record. But the month as a whole was above average. And just into July had had my second warmest night on record.
But it means nothing in terms of climate.
[edit on 6-7-2009 by Essan]
Originally posted by Kevin_X2
erm... i specifically stated that your wrong, and that global warmings wrong too. You think a fraction of a fraction of a percentage of the total CO2 in the atmosphere has anything to do with a 1% temperature fluctuation over the past 150 years... in comparrisson to the massive natural temperature fluctuation that has occurred over the past millions of years in a fraction of the time that this 1% change has occurred?
Originally posted by Kevin_X2
The planet will heat and cool sparatically with an extremely general trend: general being over hundreds or thousands of years depending on the shift. Just because this year is colder doesn't mean next year wont make up for it in spades with more heat. You have given no evidence to back your claims besides saying how chilly the states has been lately.
Originally posted by Kevin_X2
Oh, yes. your a genius. mystery solved! you know exactly which direction this planet is moving in... you should write a book.
Originally posted by Kevin_X2
honestly, just stop trying. your embarrassing my species.
Originally posted by Kevin_X2
i dont think one summer, or one part of the world, justifies deeming our world a "cooling" planet. In fact, i dont think any number of temperature readings short of a thousand years should determine any fluctuation in temperature.
we know nothing, and assume everything. Which makes an @ss out of you and me
Originally posted by Essan
......
I could go on. But hopefully you get the point. Some places have bene cold. Some places have been hot. As has been the case every year in history. It all proves nothing except that we get weather.
Originally posted by Essan
What matters if whether there is any multi-decadal trend toward more frequent/regulat cold or warm periods. One month means b*gger all. One year means b*ggger all. One dacade means we maybe start to wonder.
Originally published in Science Express on 19 June 2008
Science 1 August 2008:
Vol. 321. no. 5889, pp. 680 - 684
DOI: 10.1126/science.1157707
Prev | Table of Contents | Next
Reports
High-Resolution Greenland Ice Core Data Show Abrupt Climate Change Happens in Few Years
Jørgen Peder Steffensen,1* Katrine K. Andersen,1 Matthias Bigler,1,2 Henrik B. Clausen,1 Dorthe Dahl-Jensen,1 Hubertus Fischer,2,3 Kumiko Goto-Azuma,4 Margareta Hansson,5 Sigfús J. Johnsen,1 Jean Jouzel,6 Valérie Masson-Delmotte,6 Trevor Popp,7 Sune O. Rasmussen,1 Regine Röthlisberger,2,8 Urs Ruth,3 Bernhard Stauffer,2 Marie-Louise Siggaard-Andersen,1 Árn E. Sveinbjörnsdóttir,9 Anders Svensson,1 James W. C. White7
The last two abrupt warmings at the onset of our present warm interglacial period, interrupted by the Younger Dryas cooling event, were investigated at high temporal resolution from the North Greenland Ice Core Project ice core. The deuterium excess, a proxy of Greenland precipitation moisture source, switched mode within 1 to 3 years over these transitions and initiated a more gradual change (over 50 years) of the Greenland air temperature, as recorded by stable water isotopes. The onsets of both abrupt Greenland warmings were slightly preceded by decreasing Greenland dust deposition, reflecting the wetting of Asian deserts. A northern shift of the Intertropical Convergence Zone could be the trigger of these abrupt shifts of Northern Hemisphere atmospheric circulation, resulting in changes of 2 to 4 kelvin in Greenland moisture source temperature from one year to the next.
Originally posted by Essan
I had my coldest June day on record. But the month as a whole was above average. And just into July had had my second warmest night on record.
But it means nothing in terms of climate.
Originally posted by Stormdancer777
www.space.com...
The Sun Has Spots, Finally
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
reply to post by Lannock
Thanks for the input Lannock. Now we know that at least some parts in South Africa are also experiencing COOLING, and not WARMING.
In which part of South Africa are you if i may ask?
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
IF CO2 was to blame for the WARMING, then we shouldn't see any COOLING. How hard is that to understand?
Originally posted by Essan
Increased CO2 may be contributing to an underlying warming trend, but that in no why whatsoever precludes natural variation leading to short periods of cooling within the longer term warming trend - as indeed we've seen to be the case over the past 150 years.
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
Originally posted by drwizardphd
...........................
There are more than twice as many record high temperatures recorded than record lows. 691 record highs for the month of June '09, 307 record lows for the month of June '09. OP you shouldn't have posted the NOAA site, it directly contradicts your "claims".
Wow.... Tell us, exactly what do you think you proved with that?.... Seriously IT IS SUMMER, with the oceans still having stored extra heat from the high activity of the Sun during the 20th century, and the first few years of the 21st century, plus the fact that the magnetic field of Earth has been very erratic, and there have been breaches in it which scientists didn't think could form the way they did, of course there will be hot regions, more so if they are close to the oceans, and don't tell me, those countries close to the Equator are even hotter than the ones to the north...
Originally posted by ElectricUniverse
If there was overall warming THERE WOULD BE NO RECORDS LOW FOR JUNE.....
Source
deforestation of Amazonia was found to severely reduce rainfall in the Gulf of Mexico, Texas, and northern Mexico during the spring and summer seasons when water is crucial for agricultural productivity. Deforestation of Central Africa has a similar effect, causing a significant precipitation decrease in the lower U.S Midwest during the spring and summer and in the upper U.S. Midwest in winter and spring. Deforestation in Southeast Asia alters rainfall in China and the Balkan Peninsula most significantly