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European Winters Could Disappear by 2080 |
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| Aug19-04, 04:44 PM | #1 |
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European Winters Could Disappear by 2080 |
| Aug20-04, 09:25 AM | #2 |
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Well yes looking at the 1990-1998 period yes Europe has warmed considerably. After that there was stabilisation.
Incidentely Europe also is the main proof against Mann's (corrected) hockeystick. http://www.brighton73.freeserve.co.u...yearssmall.jpg As there are some very long recorded real temperatures, which of course were not used to create the hockeystick. http://members.lycos.nl/errenwijlens/co2/errenrecon.gif On the long run we are just on top of one of several spikes. In ten years the alarmists will announce the ice age. |
| Aug22-04, 11:56 AM | #4 |
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European Winters Could Disappear by 2080
I will not disagree. The summertime tepmerature in Norway has been up to 35 degrees the last three or four years! Usually it is around 17-25. That is alarming!
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| Aug23-04, 01:11 AM | #5 |
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Okay perhaps try this link and click on Norway on the world map to look at station data. Try to disregard urban stations. Those tend to give a false "Urban Heat Isand" Effect You will find that Gardemoen has indeed higher summer averages but not especially weird. Note that the summer of Orland Lii was less warm than 1953-1955 and the last couple of years. Really nothing specific going on.
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| Aug23-04, 03:29 AM | #6 |
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4 years is hardly a period you would bases a trend prediction on.
The effect we'll notice the most is the increase in downpour. I'd say the increase in floodproblems is more severe than a bit higher temperatures. A summer like last year is an incident, not the way it is going to be from now on. Appart from the possible increase in flood problems, i'm not that worried yet. |
| Aug23-04, 04:32 AM | #7 |
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Flood problems?
Thinking about sea level rising. There is lot of commotion about it. There is some proof that sea level rise is not nearly as the alarmists think: http://www.john-daly.com/deadisle/ http://flatrock.org.nz/topics/enviro..._adventure.htm Flooding is more related with storms and here are some observations about storm frequencies worldwide: http://www.gvc.gu.se/biblio/b-serin/absB224.htm Orlando statistics: So you're right not to worry
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| Aug23-04, 07:31 AM | #8 |
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Like i said, only a predicted increase in rain (forgive me for not having an article with it, i'm at work. They would look a bit odd at me if i was spending an hour to find the article i mean).
Since were at the end of quite some rivers, an increase in rain upstream could present some nuisance. (but then again, who's going to live on a river wash-land )Ahh what do i care, i'm living high and dry (at least for now ).
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| Aug24-04, 02:52 AM | #9 |
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For starters
So have you factored in the effects of the NAO with global warming or are you ignoring the effects of this cycle completely in your comments? |
| Aug24-04, 01:06 PM | #10 |
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Well, you did not recognise the tongue in cheek. There are some comprehensive studies about the cyclic nature of storms. Can't find them back right now. The point is that global warming can be blamed for anything you want. It's getting drier, global warming! It's getting wetter, global warming! The Arctic ice pack is melting, global warming etc.
Incidentely, about that last one, the alleged warming of the Arctic it's related anyway, I just finished an afternoon of hard excel work with as result. I think I found all the still operational weather stations situated at over 70 degrees North as given in that earlier link. I devided the Arctic area in the four main lattitude sectors to determine the average for each sector. Sector 180W-90W: 2 stations: Barrow west end and Resolute Sector 90W - 0: 4 stations: Jan Mayen, Eureka, Clyde NWT, Danmarkhavn Sector 0 - 90E: 4 stations: Svalbard, Ostrov Dikson, Ostrov Vize, Bjornoya Sector 90E-180E: 4 stations: GMO Im, (K)Hantanga, Cokurdah, Ostrov Kotel The average of each sector is avered again in the total series and also a 20 year smoothend average has been added. The trendline indicates that the total Arctic air temperature has warmed a staggering 0,15 degrees the last century. Not even the forcing value according to the Stefan Boltzman law Notice that the nineteen forties were at least as "warm" as it is today. Now there may be much more correlation between the Arctic Oscilation and the temperature trend of the Arctic than with more carbon in the air. |
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