Billy_Bob
Diamond Member
What was the source of your material Billy?
MY WORK YOU MORON!!
RSS data, US CRN data, CHCN Data, And basic empirical evidence review. Some of us actually do atmospheric science, unlike others who play one on the internet. Did you rest well at LaQuinta?
1) My asking you for a source should not make you angry.
2) If by your LaQuinta comment, you mean to reveal personal information about me, you have violated one of the more serious rules here.
With both regions three and four taking a dip of -0.20 Deg C. There should be little or no change... Maybe a slight fall in overall temp.
I sure wouldn't be betting more than what's in my wallet on that..
Depends on whether or not the boys over at NASA have been tweaking the data. Going to be taking a very close look at Antarctic and Arctic ice data this week as it appears we may be having sever sensor drift on one of the satellites used for this calculation. The rapid pronounced deviation, in the southern hemisphere, without a significant global event, leads me to suspect a failure and the need to look at it very closely. It appears very suspicious.
If you grid map Cryosphere's images for the week prior to and after July 5 when the rapid shift occurred there is no rapid melt or ice break up. A 2.3 million square Kl break up of ice would be very noticeable. So either the satellite's sensors have gone on vacation or we have had a manipulation of the data. The physical imagery of the area in question does not support this reported loss of ice.
You will note that it is an abrupt change in 5-7 days. This is commonly seen in sensor failures or shifts in sensor calibrations. You will note that there are no other shifts of this magnitude or duration in the other plotted years data sets.