More record temps

[Big Fitz]

Record Events for Thu Jun 9, 2011 through Wed Jun 15, 2011

High Temperatures: 751
Low Temperatures: 65

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

"But if I keep posting these irrelevant numbers, then it will can has make it moar truthie."

Got your tiger repellent rock handy?

 

[Chris]

Spring 2011 may well go down in the weather history books as the most extreme on record. From the massive April tornado swarm, to record Mississippi river levels, to extreme drought and wildfires in the Southwest, weather extremes were both violent and relentless, taking a terrible toll on human life and the economy.

On Tuesday, Wunderground meteorologist Jeff Masters posted the U.S. had its most extreme spring on record for precipitation: 46% of the country had abnormally wet or dry conditions. He also showed the graph (above) indicating the percent area of the U.S. experiencing much above average one-day precipitation events was 16 percent, a new record (average is 9%).

Spring extreme weather events in 2011 in U.S.: historic and record setting - Capital Weather Gang - The Washington Post

 

[Chris]

Record Events for Sat Jun 11, 2011 through Fri Jun 17, 2011

High Temperatures: 679
Low Temperatures: 76

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

 

[ScienceRocks]

http://www.usmessageboard.com/environment/171764-giss-drops-for-may.html

Cold compared to most of the last decade.

 

[editec]

Weather across this continent certainly has been taking some weird twists, hasn't it?

 

[RetiredGySgt]

Weather across this continent certainly has been taking some weird twists, hasn't it?

When ever we point out cooling trends Chris reminds us that the US is not the world. Yet he can cite US stats and claim it proves HIS claims. Go figure.

 

[Old Rocks]

Weather across this continent certainly has been taking some weird twists, hasn't it?

When ever we point out cooling trends Chris reminds us that the US is not the world. Yet he can cite US stats and claim it proves HIS claims. Go figure.

Well, we have had some unusuall weather here in the US in the last few months. And, over the course of the last year, as has China, Pakistan, Russia, Australia, and Canada. In fact, many unusual events on almost every inhabited continent. The trend is global, and the events happened both during a mild El Nino, and a very strong La Nina. Interesting times, folks.

 

[percysunshine]

It is all Obamas fault.

 

[Big Fitz]

Record Events for Sat Jun 11, 2011 through Fri Jun 17, 2011

High Temperatures: 679
Low Temperatures: 76

HAMweather Climate Center - Record High Temperatures for The Past Week - Continental US View

Putting the dense in "Coincidense" since May 2008.

That should be your sigline.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Record highs? in Summer in the US?

Fuck!

How does that happen?

 

[boedicca]

Today in Oaklandtown: 2 degrees below the historical average, and 18 degrees below the records high.

Another cool day.

 

[skookerasbil]

Weather across this continent certainly has been taking some weird twists, hasn't it?

When ever we point out cooling trends Chris reminds us that the US is not the world. Yet he can cite US stats and claim it proves HIS claims. Go figure.

Well, we have had some unusuall weather here in the US in the last few months. And, over the course of the last year, as has China, Pakistan, Russia, Australia, and Canada. In fact, many unusual events on almost every inhabited continent. The trend is global, and the events happened both during a mild El Nino, and a very strong La Nina. Interesting times, folks.

These sure are interesting times.............

The "real scientists" padding the data.............

Changing Tides: Research Center Under Fire for 'Adjusted' Sea-Level Data - FoxNews.com

 

[skookerasbil]

Oh......and by the way........yesterday was a double whammy of reeeeeeeeeeal bad news for the k00ks..............

How Miserable? Index Says the Worst in 28 Years

News Headlines

Put the left in charge of things and they are 100% certain of fcukking it up!!!

 

[ScienceRocks]

The floods and tornadoe events are pretty interesting this year. Add in the fires you have a major cluster fuck going on. hehehe. We will see how this hurricane season turns out to be...Doubt another 2005 or even something as active as 1887, 1933, 1969, 1995, 2010 for that matter. Of course track is everything in 2004 with less was a good season and 1999 with 12 had the most cat4's floyd, bret, lanny, Gert, ect. 1995 sucked as 2010, but had 19 storms a piece. At least 1995 had opal ramming into florida as a weaken cat3. hehehe.

 

[ScienceRocks]

Being that most of the United states west of the Mississippi has records going back less then 120 years. It is not very hard to break a record. PDX goes back just to 1941 or 70 years. That means records can happen a lot when there is 365 days per year to set a new one in. On the other hand if your talking about new york or london fucking England that goes back to the 1750's??? A record is more respectable.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Being that most of the United states west of the Mississippi has records going back less then 120 years. It is not very hard to break a record. PDX goes back just to 1941 or 70 years. That means records can happen a lot when there is 365 days per year to set a new one in. On the other hand if your talking about new york or london fucking England that goes back to the 1750's??? A record is more respectable.

NY actually had record snowfalls for both December and January.

 

[ScienceRocks]

Being that most of the United states west of the Mississippi has records going back less then 120 years. It is not very hard to break a record. PDX goes back just to 1941 or 70 years. That means records can happen a lot when there is 365 days per year to set a new one in. On the other hand if your talking about new york or london fucking England that goes back to the 1750's??? A record is more respectable.

NY actually had record snowfalls for both December and January.

Very true. I think 2010 was also a very snowy year and I forget what other year of the 2000's where it was near record cold, but it was also a very cold and snowy year and had the second president day nor'easter. The northeast been getting slammed harder then heck the past 10 years.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Being that most of the United states west of the Mississippi has records going back less then 120 years. It is not very hard to break a record. PDX goes back just to 1941 or 70 years. That means records can happen a lot when there is 365 days per year to set a new one in. On the other hand if your talking about new york or london fucking England that goes back to the 1750's??? A record is more respectable.

NY actually had record snowfalls for both December and January.

Very true. I think 2010 was also a very snowy year and I forget what other year of the 2000's where it was near record cold, but it was also a very cold and snowy year and had the second president day nor'easter. The northeast been getting slammed harder then heck the past 10 years.

...because of ManMade Global Warming.

 

[RetiredGySgt]

Love the argument that storms are more intense because they cause more damage. Of course the fact more people with more business and pricey homes in the area has nothing what so ever to do with it.

Kinda like how the sun had nothing to do with the warming trend but because it was weaker the last 10 years did have something to do with the fact temps haven't continued to go up.

 

[Chris]

Love the argument that storms are more intense because they cause more damage. Of course the fact more people with more business and pricey homes in the area has nothing what so ever to do with it.

Kinda like how the sun had nothing to do with the warming trend but because it was weaker the last 10 years did have something to do with the fact temps haven't continued to go up.

I like the fact that you don't do any reading.

Climatologists always factor the sun's activity into global warming calculations.