Also March 2008 by NOAA was the second hottest ever and the hottest over land despite these doubled cooling influences.

Also the globe is the whole globe not a single tomato plant, in May here we where 6C above normal and Asia and parts of the Arctic are severla degrees above normal.

Nino conditions have gone neutral and most likely to be EL Nino later this year or early next year, and the NAO is in a negative phase which will encourage the arctic ice melt and as it is 90% (NSIDC) likely that we have a new arctic sea low this year with all that extra heat absorbed due to albedo conditions, wouldn’t be surprised to see those global temepratures to reveal the actual warming again soon.

I couldn’t find a reference to the original data. Frankly, I don’t trust it.

As Ernie Banks said, “Any team can have a bad century.”

The y scale on the graph is in degrees Celcius.
The note at the bottom is incorrect in referencing Fahrenheit.

REPLY: that is what UAH put on as a caption, not my error.

There is no error whatsoever.

Drs. Christy and Braswell created a robust, near real-time, highly dynamic and widely published graph for our convenience. As if that weren’t enough, they also (apparently manually) add a text box to the graph daily to help readers understand what they’re being shown.

And then someone comes along and complains that the (manual) text box is in Fahrenheit while the y-axis is in “degrees Celcius” [sic].

This shallow-thinking reminds me of when I would perform advanced calculations in Excel, but would have to use “precision as displayed” because invariably some yahoo whose only expertise is the ability to add numbers would complain.