Non-Global Warming

Guest Post by Willis Eschenbach

Short post. Here are the satellite-determined temperature trends of the various area of the lower troposphere, the lowest layer of the atmosphere.

Figure 1. Temperature trends, UAH MSU lower troposphere. NoPol—North Polar Region; NoExt—Northern ExtraTropics; NHem—Northern Hemisphere; Trpcs—Tropics; SHem—Southern Hemisphere; SoExt—Southern Extratropics; SoPol—South Polar Region.

And here’s how it maps out around the globe:

Figures 2. Pacific and Greenwich centered views of the trends of the lower tropospheric temperatures.

Short conclusion, to match the short post. The warming may be many things, but it’s not global …

w.

Once Again: When you comment, please quote the exact words you are discussing. I can defend my words. I can’t defend your interpretation of my words. Thanks.

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Editor
February 27, 2023 10:06 am

Maybe, for AGW, “Polar Amplification” means something different for the Antarctic.

Editor
Reply to  Les Johnson
February 27, 2023 12:40 pm

Southern Polar deflation?

dk_
Reply to  Andy May
February 27, 2023 4:27 pm

The popular term of art is disinflation. I don’t know why. Probably something to do with balloon anti-violence.

Crispin in Val Quentin
Reply to  dk_
March 4, 2023 11:32 pm

The term might be “polar attenuation”. When the temperature signal is attenuated, it is reduced.

Crispin
3DA0AC/VE3NLD

TallDave
Reply to  Les Johnson
February 27, 2023 1:35 pm

it’s because the magnetic field is reversed

(runs away)

MarkH
Reply to  Les Johnson
February 27, 2023 5:12 pm

All warming is equal (but some warming is more equal than other).

wilpost
Reply to  MarkH
February 28, 2023 5:34 am

The warming that counts is propagated with the loudest trumpet

Jeff Alberts
Reply to  wilpost
February 28, 2023 8:30 pm

Or, for the COP crowd, the loudest strumpet.

pillageidiot
Reply to  Les Johnson
February 27, 2023 7:08 pm

I thought I had previously read on WUWT that increased CO2 concentration in the atmosphere actually resulted in an INCREASE of LWIR being radiated out into space over Antarctica. (Since the same properties that make CO2 a good absorber also make it a good radiator.)

I could not find that old link. Below is a link to an article in Science, but it is not as good as the article I vaguely remember.

https://www.science.org/content/article/rising-atmospheric-carbon-dioxide-actually-cools-part-antarctica

beng135
Reply to  pillageidiot
February 28, 2023 7:02 am

That’s true during certain conditions, as when the air temp rises slightly as elevation increases over the surface (a temperature inversion).

Last edited 3 months ago by beng135
Eike Sonnenhol
Reply to  pillageidiot
March 1, 2023 4:57 am

Dependence of Earth’s Thermal Radiation on Five Most Abundant Greenhouse GasesW. A. van WijngaardenW. Happer

Eli Rabett
Reply to  Eike Sonnenhol
March 1, 2023 9:11 am

They get the same numerical answers as everyone else. The difference is not the result but what they claim the result means.

Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 10:09 am

Thanks Willis. Ja. Ja. Is what I have been telling you. Whatever it is that causes warming, mostly by earth and the extra greening, it not the extra CO2 in the air that is doing it. Unlike water vapor, CO2 is a diffuse gas. It divides equally over the whole of the NH and SH.

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
Scarecrow Repair
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 10:40 am

Obviously: CO2 rises up, North is up, the North Pole gets warmer than the South Pole. QED.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Scarecrow Repair
February 27, 2023 10:48 am

It rises up in the Nh. And it rises up in the Sh. The rate of increase is the same. Both in the Nh and the Sh.
It does not coagulate at certain places, like water vapor does.

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
Scarecrow Repair
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 11:08 am

/sarc……

Dave Fair
Reply to  Scarecrow Repair
February 28, 2023 3:21 pm

No “/sarc” was needed, Scarecrow. Your sarcasm was blindingly obvious.

Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 1:39 pm

Extra CO2 causes cooling of most of Antarctica, not warming.

wilpost
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 5:37 am

CO2 does not cause anything, except some minor noise in the overall picture

Paul S
Reply to  Scarecrow Repair
February 27, 2023 11:09 am

I took Scarecrows comment as sarc…..

Henry Pool
Reply to  Paul S
February 27, 2023 12:14 pm

Sorry. I caught that a bit later.

iflyjetzzz
Reply to  Scarecrow Repair
February 27, 2023 11:45 am

That was hilarious! As funny as blaming cold weather and blizzards on global warming.

wilpost
Reply to  iflyjetzzz
February 28, 2023 5:38 am

Oh no, much more “realistic”

Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 1:38 pm

Extra CO2 always causes warming

Local climate changes re the net result of all local, regional and global causes of climate change.

Global climate change is not the result of CO2 alone.

Your conclusion is wrong.

Last edited 3 months ago by Richard Greene
Matt Kiro
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 1:57 pm

There has been more C02 in the atmosphere over the past seven years, but no warming. And all the long term proxy measurements show CO2 lagging temperature increase. No idea what constitutes extra C02, more than is needed for plant life to continue?

RickWill
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 3:19 pm

Extra CO2 always causes warming

Water has a triple point of 273.2K. It is altered a little by contamination such as ocean salinity and drops to about 271,5K for sea ice formation.

Formation of sea ice regulates heat loss from the oceans at a precise temperature. It is a very powerful negative feedback to retain heat in the climate system.

Below 15C SST, there is no convective instability. The heat engine shuts down because there can be no level of free convection. That means the atmosphere can saturate and condensing cloud works to retain heat. Easily observable over the mid latitudes in the SH when the solar zenith moves to the NH.

Ice forms in the atmosphere at temperature 273.2K and below. Once ocean surface reaches 22C, deep convection drive water high into the atmosphere where it solidifies to form reflective cloud. The process is self regulating at a SST of 30C where there is just enough surface heat to drive the convection engine – typically there is overshoot by a degree or or so before the monsoon sets in. CO2 has no role in this energy input limiting process. Albedo over tropical ocean warm pools exceeds 50%.

CO2 cannot alter the temperature controlled processes that regulate Earth’s energy balance.

Climate models show the absurd characteristic of open ocean surface sustaining temperatures above 30C over an annual cycle. That is physically impossible in Earth’s current atmosphere due to the total mass and the buoyancy of water vapour. Trace amounts of CO2 have no measurable impact on that process so cannot increase the energy intake.

Water/ice driven processes currently favour heat retention over heat rejection but they have immense power to swing either way. We are currently witnessing the beginning of a long period where there will be positive feedback that will be recognised when the ice begins accumulating on all the northern land masses again. Once Ice is retained over an annual cycle, it is not easy to get rid of. It tends to accumulate until the glaciers and ice shelves are calving enough to cool the oceans. Current ice accumulation only evident on Greenland and Iceland. But snow records are already a feature of modern weather reporting and that will be a trend for the next 9000 years. The NH ocean warming has only just begun. Much of the North Atlantic along the East coast of North America will reach 30C before the snowline is advancing rapidly southward.

Rich Davis
Reply to  RickWill
February 27, 2023 4:52 pm

When do you reckon, Rick? 4000 years from next Thursday? 30c water in the Gulf of Maine. Now that’s worth the wait.

RickWill
Reply to  Rich Davis
February 27, 2023 6:40 pm

Not in March but certainly July and August. It gets there now in August and will be even more area at 30C in 4000 years.

The ToA EMR threshold to get to 30C is 420W/m^2. This is the trend from 1000 years back to 4000 years from J2000 (0.0000) for June at 25N.
-1.000  465.865712
    0.000   467.720733
    1.000   470.611409
    2.000   474.200856
    3.000   478.319344
    4.000   482.383876
So by 4000 years the ToA power flux will be up by 15W/m^2 from what it is now. June sunlight drives the peak surface temp in most of the NH.

May sunlight drives July surface temperature. May is about 15W/m^2 lower than June. There is likelihood of early June temperature reaching 30C on the coast of in the Gulf within 4000 years. Right now that does not happen till later in June.

Richard M
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 4:41 pm

You are confusing energy with heat. CO2 will gather energy from the lower atmosphere and use it to promote evaporation. The net effect is more rain, not warming.

Mike
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 5:54 pm

Extra CO2 always causes warming”

Prove it. And what does ”causes warming” mean? Are you another programmed rob’t?

mkelly
Reply to  Mike
February 28, 2023 9:30 am

He never proves it. When asked for any evidence he doesn’t respond.

rah
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 2:24 am

What is your definition of “extra” in relation to the concentration of CO2 in this planets atmosphere?

wilpost
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 5:39 am

CO2 ppm is at a 100 MILLION YEAR LOW

David Solan
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 1:59 pm

100% correct, Mr. Pool. No ifs, ands, or buts. Any warming absolutely CANNOT be coming from CO2 because it spreads itself uniformly throughout the globe but the warming doesn’t.
David Solan

Eike Sonnenhol
Reply to  Henry Pool
March 1, 2023 5:50 am

CO2 dosen´t cause warming over antarctica because it shouldn´t. The surface temperature in antarctica are in winter below and in summer above the upper troposphere/stratosphere temperatures. Over the year this sums up to net zero or slightly cooling. Same temperature, same amount of radiation lost to space. At the north pole surface temperatures don´t get that low, so CO2 still means warming.

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2021/09/21/the-greenhouse-effect-a-summary-of-wijngaarden-and-happer/

The huge difference in both trends is better explained by ocean currents.
Warm water from the tropics can enter the arctic ocean, but it can´t enter the southern ocean, antarctic circumpolar current prevents this.

gymnosperm
February 27, 2023 10:09 am

Yet CO2 IS global

Barrow MLO Spo.png
Henry Pool
Reply to  gymnosperm
February 27, 2023 10:16 am

True

Clyde Spencer
Reply to  gymnosperm
February 27, 2023 12:06 pm

Not really.
comment image

Wim Rost
Reply to  Clyde Spencer
February 27, 2023 12:27 pm

WR: in 1994 Mauna Loa CO2 level was about 358 ppm. Over the Antarctic, a lot of ice-cold air descends, probably coming from the stratosphere. Might be that the stratospheric CO2 level has a time lag of some years: all levels in the graph above go upward. So there should be ‘an anthropogenic response’ in and around the Antarctic as well. Which there isn’t.

Mauna Loa data:
comment image

rah
Reply to  Wim Rost
February 28, 2023 2:35 am

And all the windmills, and solar panels, and every other thing the west is doing to destroy their economies has not put a dent in the rise.

Wim Rost
Reply to  rah
February 28, 2023 5:58 am

Agree. The ‘Greens’ are good at destroying landscapes and they do their best in ensuring that Earth cannot become totally green by CO2. Earth becomes greener by more CO2. More vegetation results in better soils resulting in more soil moisture over semi- desserts. The whole process is greening large areas, and stabilizing weather patterns and climate. (see satellite pictures ‘Leaf Area’)

‘Weather’ develops because of differences between air columns. When we would find high moisture everywhere, ‘Weather’ becomes less variable and so does climate. In the Amazone, there are no tornados or hurricanes. Greening the Earth is good for Climate and the best way to green the Earth is by adding CO2.

Ugly windmill parks and ugly ‘solar farms’ don’t do anything good to Climate and only destroy the Earth. ‘Paradise’ was never filled with windmills and solar panels. Instead, fossil fuels were put in the bottom to make use of as long as we wouldn’t have enough safe, cheap, and stable nuclear energy.

Fearful people do weird things. ‘Consensus Scientists’ helped and help to destroy not only landscapes but also Western Economies. From the first steam machine, all our wealth and all we know as ‘western prosperous societies’ has been based on the profit of largely available cheap and stable energy. All could become available for everyone, UN should guarantee…..

The first thing we need is a fully independent Science and honest, integer, and rational scientists. Engineers will help to create a green and prosperous society for all of us.

RickWill
Reply to  Clyde Spencer
February 27, 2023 1:20 pm

This link shows Cape Grim CO2. It as close to 40S:
https://capegrim.csiro.au/Demo1.pl

Same trend but not as noisy as high latitudes in the NH.

E. Schaffer
Reply to  Clyde Spencer
February 27, 2023 7:52 pm

This chart is (not totally) hiding the lows in the NH. During NH summer CO2 levels are actually lower in the NH than in the SH. On average the difference is really small, only about 2-3ppm. Nothing to explain the one sided warming.

John Hultquist
Reply to  gymnosperm
February 27, 2023 2:02 pm

The chart appears to be from Mauna Loa Observatory, Hawaii at about 19.5 N Lat.
If it is a global chart — where from?

Wim Rost
Reply to  John Hultquist
February 28, 2023 6:08 am

A reason to refer to Mauna Loa is the elevation of the measuring station, 3400 meters. The air passing the station is reasonably well-mixed and not representing very local/regional situations.

Wim Rost
February 27, 2023 10:13 am

Willis: The warming may be many things, but it’s not global

WR: Exactly. And the warming is not human-caused, but natural: the pattern shows. CO2 is a well-mixed greenhouse gas. We find about the same quantity of CO2 everywhere.

If present warming would be caused by extra radiation by CO2, warming should have been equally dispersed over the globe. It is not.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Wim Rost
February 27, 2023 10:20 am

True!!!

Reply to  Wim Rost
February 27, 2023 1:40 pm

And the warming is not human-caused, but natural:

False conclusion

Walter
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 2:10 pm

That’s true for the most part Richard. It’s cooled since 2015. The ongoing La Niña had the same strength as in 2017/2018 but we are lower now than in 2017/2018.

Richard M
February 27, 2023 10:14 am

The warming matches a NH warming cause. As Jim Steele has been pointing out, a movement of the ITCZ can direct more or less energy towards the Arctic. More energy melts more ice and lowers the planet’s albedo. More solar energy absorbed, mainly high in the NH, causes the warming. Now the graphs make perfect sense.

Scissor
Reply to  Richard M
February 27, 2023 10:37 am

Throw in some Chinese soot.

lanceflake
Reply to  Scissor
February 27, 2023 11:45 am

Please don’t – no telling what is in that crap

wilpost
Reply to  Scissor
February 28, 2023 5:47 am

And especially Indian, etc., soot

kwinterkorn
Reply to  Richard M
February 27, 2023 3:38 pm

The albedo change is not the whole story, especially at the North pole where there is a low angle sun in summer and no sun half the year.

But heat is radiated and convected away from the Arctic Ocean year round, and less ice exposes more water (warmer than ice) so more evaporation and radiation than with ice coverage.

Frank from NoVA
February 27, 2023 10:15 am

‘The warming may be many things, but it’s not global …’

to which I would add “and it may not be caused by man’s emissions of CO2”.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Frank from NoVA
February 27, 2023 10:29 am

Indirectly, it could. More CO2 = more green, also in the oceans, = more black = lower albedo…..

John Christy et al figured this out a long time ago, doing investigations in California.

E. Schaffer
February 27, 2023 10:33 am

Even in the longer this appears to be so..

comment image

..and aerosols will not help in explaining this problem. Rather it does the opposite.

Anyway, you don’t get such a pattern from GHGs, which remain for a long time and thus spread more or less globally. Rather you get this from some source located predominatly in the NH. Contrails, or aviation induced cirrus, DO fit this pattern.

https://greenhousedefect.com/contrails/aerosols-in-climate-science

More Soylent Green!
Reply to  E. Schaffer
February 27, 2023 11:09 am

The word “contrails” occurs once in that post, with little context.

E. Schaffer
Reply to  More Soylent Green!
February 27, 2023 12:14 pm
Reply to  E. Schaffer
February 27, 2023 12:32 pm

Using questionable 1880 to 1899 temperatures, which were not accurate global averages, makes this chart worthless. In the 1800s, there was a VERY rough estimate of the average Northern Hemisphere temperatures. Nothing resembling a reasonably accurate global average, such as in the 1979 to 2023 period with UAH satellite data.

Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 10:36 am

You haven’t given a time period, but I presume it is 1979-2023. I have a gadget here which produces maps of surface temperature trend for various periods. Here is 1980-2020. It has some warming on land for that period, but agrees with cooling of the Southern Pacific.

comment image

But what about going back a bit further? There isn’t any land data for Antarctica before the IGY in 1957, but let’s look at 1960-2020. A rather similar pattern, but now the trend everywhere is mostly positive.

comment image

There has always been natural variation, and the global warming trend is added to it. For even quite long periods you can find time intervals and regions where the trend goes negative. That doesn’t mean AGW isn’t happening.

mleskovarsocalrrcom
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 10:48 am

“That doesn’t mean AGW isn’t happening.” Nor does it mean it is happening.

Nick Stokes
Reply to  mleskovarsocalrrcom
February 27, 2023 11:15 am

If you look at Willis’ map, he has drawn the contours of zero trend in white. Dark blue looks very cool, but in fact it is a trend of just -0.1C/decade. Most of the world is on the warm side of zero. That is warming.

sherro01
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 3:15 pm

That pattern of pretty colours is affected by the choice of dates for the baseline period that is subtracted to show “anomaly” temperatures.
Then, if you put realistic uncertainty values on the data, you should get a mix of wobbly shades of brown. Remember those separate colours of plasticine we had as children? Mix them up and you get that brown.
The point is that uncertainty of temperature observations is not adequately considered in making such maps. Even the UAH numbers are likely to have greater overall, real uncertainty than the theoretical mathematics results that Roy occasionally quotes. It is difficult to quantify full uncertainty and most new work does not even include experiments to improve it, like duplication of instruments.
Just look at the frightful mess and avoidance of uncertainty among satellites used for calculating the TOA radiation balance. People looking for changes of 0.1 W/m2 when the between platform differences are 13 W/m2 before ADJUSTMENT.
Much of the global warming scare comes from improper use of cherry picked uncertainty and adjustment. Geoff S

Nick Stokes
Reply to  sherro01
February 27, 2023 3:58 pm

That pattern of pretty colours is affected by the choice of dates for the baseline period that is subtracted to show “anomaly” temperatures.”

It is not. In fact I don’t use a baseline. But baselines don’t affect trends.

But you could take your objection up with Willis. His plot has uncertainties and baseline too.

I use unadjusted GHCN V4. Adjusted makes little difference.

beng135
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 28, 2023 7:39 am

OK, there’s mostly warming. So? That’s a benefit for the living earth — people too.

Reply to  mleskovarsocalrrcom
February 27, 2023 1:45 pm

Greenhouse gas emissions are happening

Air pollution is happening

Land use changes are happening

Urban heat island effect is happening

Measurement errors and questionable ‘adjustments” are happening

All are included in AGW

AGW is happening.

Be there or be square !

Henry Pool
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 10:53 am

Maybe some AGW is happening. But you have identified the wrong cause. ….it is not the extra CO2 in the air that is doing it.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 10:54 am

https://breadonthewater.co.za/2022/01/10/global-warming-due-to-ehhh-global-greening/

I’m am actually interested to hear what you want. More or less warming? More or less greening?

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
iflyjetzzz
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 11:50 am

I want more warming and more greening.

Joseph Zorzin
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 12:08 pm

They want it to go back to when it was perfect- a few centuries ago. /sarc

Reply to  Joseph Zorzin
February 27, 2023 1:47 pm

June 6, 1850 at 3:06pm

The climate was perfect during that minute

Any change, in either direction, is a climate emergency.

Scientists say so

This comment is serious,
not satire.

johchi7
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 12:14 pm

More warming and more greening! Remove the cold from the poles and high mountains and less storming weather – global tropical conditions – everywhere with more water from melted ice and increased carbon dioxide is released for greening the planet = more flora food for fauna and more fauna for omnivores and carnivores. As we live in the shortest glacial period in comparison to those in the past, this interglacial will with high probability return to Icehouse conditions in the future, with a lower probability to go to a Hothouse condition. Throughout history earth has lost carbon to fossils that only mankind has returned a small amount of that sequestered carbon back into the environment for the benefits of new flora and fauna. If earth returns to the Icehouse condition extinctions will sequester more carbon in bones and dead flora, leaving even less carbon for the following interglacial or Hothouse condition.

Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 1:46 pm

Of course extra CO2 always causes warming
May not be much warming but it happens.
You are a science denier !

wilpost
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 5:52 am

But the ratio of extra warming divided by extra CO2 gets smaller and smaller for each ppm added

Henry Pool
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 7:41 am

I looked at the science.
After looking at it from every angle and doing an unbelievable number of calculations, I found that the amount of energy of SW deflected by the CO2 is just as much as the amount of energy of LW trapped on earth.
https://wattsupwiththat.com/2023/02/27/non-global-warming/#comment-3687727
But I am open to anyone who says that I am wrong. But he must show me where I am wrong.
Indirectly, adding more CO2 does give a small change in albedo, due to greening, which is a cause of some warming. But I do not think it is the major force for the modern warming. Just look at the warming of the oceans. It looks just like Willis’ graph. But even worse:
90 degrees: 0.7K/decade
50 degrees: 0.5K/decade
30 degrees: 0.3K/decade
90-0 degrees (average): 0.2K/decade
0 to -90 degrees (average): 0.1K/decade
-90 degrees – estimate based on observed trend: 0.05K/decade

Henry Pool
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 28, 2023 7:48 am
Henry Pool
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 28, 2023 8:00 am

sorry,
in my previous comment @7h41 am
50= 58
and
30=53
degrees latitude (n)

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
Wim Rost
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 12:10 pm

Nick Stokes: There has always been natural variation, and the global warming trend is added to it. For even quite long periods you can find time intervals and regions where the trend goes negative. That doesn’t mean AGW isn’t happening.

WR: Indeed, there has always been natural variation. I also can agree with a pattern of warming over most of the globe over the recent period. But one should first have studied natural variation plus its mechanisms before even assuming there is something like AGW, which means “Anthropogenic Global Warming”. Was the cooling over the Little Ice Age (LIA) “Anthropogenic Global Cooling” (AGC)? Some centuries ago there was a lot of anthropogenic deforestation in Europe which could have resulted in a change in weather patterns plus additional effects on movements in the oceans resulting in cooling. Still, nobody talks about AGC, Anthropogenic Global Cooling.

I neither disagree with initial warming by CO2 nor with initial warming by the main greenhouse gas water vapor. But so far no one has explained to me how this surface warming could last longer than a fraction of a second, the time the cooling processes at the surface need to respond to warming back radiation by extra surface cooling by evaporation, by cooling by extra convection, and by extra tropical-cloud cooling. If the cooling following warming is equal to the warming, only natural variation remains.

Clausius-Clapeyron: one degree of warming results in [nearly] 7% more water vapor (IPCC: 7%). Total actual yearly evaporation: 544,000 Gigatons (Source IPCC AR6 Fig. 8.1). That means that one degree of initial CO2 warming would result in 38,080 Gigatons more evaporation, which is quite a lot of extra surface cooling. To add cooling by convection and tropical-cloud cooling.

IEA: “Energy-related CO2 emissions grew to 36.3 Gt in 2021”. Before natural sink. Not so much, 36 Gt.

sherro01
Reply to  Wim Rost
February 27, 2023 3:24 pm

Quite correct, Wm.
Natural changes can produce all (badly) observed warming, with no need to invoke GHG. Proof, it has happened before.
It has become fashionable to speak of natural change as modulating GHG warming. That is current natural change is almost always taken as cooling, offsetting even more serious GHG warming. Cart before horse.
We desperately need more dedicated, designed experiments to quantify the ACTUAL change in temperature per change in GHG. We need to go beyond quoting Arrhenius then closing the shop. Geoff S

Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 12:34 pm

I agree. This time Nick the Stroker got it right.

Mr.
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 1:11 pm

Nick, thanks for the link on your website to Hot Whopper.

I’d forgotten about “Climate Caterwauler” Sou’s demented rants about “deniers”, which were always good for an uproarious laugh.

Is this why you visit her site too, Nick?

Walter
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 2:12 pm

Nick you are right, there is AGW. But more and more evidence shows that it is a minor role in the warming since 1980.

More Soylent Green!
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 2:24 pm

Is that supposed to be a convincing argument? AGW could be happening, therefore we must reengineer our entire society to stop it?

Nick Stokes
Reply to  More Soylent Green!
February 27, 2023 2:43 pm

From the time if Arrhenius (1896) scientists have said that if you put a whole lot of CO2 in the air, it will cause warming. We did it, and the air warmed. If we keep doing it, the air will warm further.

sherro01
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 3:28 pm

Nick,
Links needed to provide quantitative relationship between GHG and T, or their inverse.
Nobody tries very hard after quoting Arrhenius. Geoff S

spren
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 3:32 pm

That’s nonsensical. Arrhenius’ experiments took place in closed systems where he increased the CO2 volumes. The closed systems prevented convection. The atmosphere is an open system that operates through convection. In his later years, even Arrhenius admitted his claims were inflated and CO2’s effect was much lower than he had initially believed.

Nick Stokes
Reply to  spren
February 27, 2023 3:51 pm

None of that is true. Arrhenius did no such experiments, nor did he make any such admission.

Forrest Gardener
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 6:41 pm

Nick, I wonder whether you can see the problem when you comment. Any time you assert something it makes people believe the opposite. You could call it negative credibility.

Nick Stokes
Reply to  Forrest Gardener
February 27, 2023 6:51 pm

People may believe the opposite. Some people can believe anything. But the test here is, can anyone produce a link to these supposed experiments? Or to the supposed admission? Can you?

AlanJ
Reply to  Forrest Gardener
February 28, 2023 8:38 am

If you don’t see the problem with uncritically accepting un-sourced (and completely incorrect) information from users like spren, who has apparently just whole-cloth made up stories about verifiable historical fact, while rejected Stokes’ skepticism just ’cause you want the false info to be true, you probably ought to do some self-reflection. Arrhenius did not perform experiments on the absorptivity of carbon dioxide in a laboratory setting, he performed numerical calculations using data gathered by other researchers:

https://www.rsc.org/images/Arrhenius1896_tcm18-173546.pdf

Forrest Gardener
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 27, 2023 3:53 pm

Wow Nick. That’s flaky logic. Did you get that from a chatbot?

SteveG
Reply to  Nick Stokes
February 28, 2023 1:06 am

 “If we keep doing it, the air will warm further”. – Models?

TimTheToolMan
Reply to  Nick Stokes
March 2, 2023 10:59 pm

Nick writes

If we keep doing it, the air will warm further.

Correlated to population growth. Increases in food production. Increases in rainfall across Australia, at least. Global increases in vegetation.

Also a trivial amount of sea level increase by human lifetime standards.

So what’s not to like?

viejecita
February 27, 2023 10:46 am

I am happier and happier every day, lately. Thanks to Willis, to WUWT, and to you all .
Now , after looking at the coloured maps, and reading all the comments, I have stopped feeling guilty of keeping my house warm , ant taking hot baths ,( old grannies are always cold ). I know that the ¿global? warming is not my fault , and that it not even global.

Thank You

Henry Pool
Reply to  viejecita
February 27, 2023 11:01 am

That is why we are here!!!

mleskovarsocalrrcom
February 27, 2023 10:51 am

Climate Change has been happening as far back in time as we can find data.

lanceflake
Reply to  mleskovarsocalrrcom
February 27, 2023 11:47 am

The climate has always changed, with or without data

iflyjetzzz
Reply to  mleskovarsocalrrcom
February 27, 2023 11:52 am

Yeah, but grifters haven’t exploited natural temperature variations until the 1980s. Now, it’s big business.

Joseph Zorzin
Reply to  iflyjetzzz
February 27, 2023 12:10 pm

soon to be worth countless trillions

ferdberple
February 27, 2023 11:00 am

The GHG theory relies on “all else remaining equal”. This only happens in very simple systems with limited degrees of freedom.

For all anyone knows the north south seesaw in temperature has nothing to do with CO2.

Rud Istvan
February 27, 2023 11:04 am

What is a warmunist to do? They proclaimed Catastrophic Anthropogenic Global a warming (CAGW). But

There have been none of the proclaimed catastrophes:

  1. Sea level rise did not accelerate as Hanson predicted in 1988.
  2. Summer Arctic sea ice did not disappear in 2014 as Wadhams predicted.
  3. Glacier National Park still has glaciers, contradicting USNPS posted so badly they were disappear the winter of 2020 while the park was closed.
  4. UK children still know snow, unlike Viner’s 2000 prediction.

Any warming isn’t mostly anthropogenic.

Any warming isn’t global.

And there isn’t much warming.

iflyjetzzz
Reply to  Rud Istvan
February 27, 2023 11:53 am
  1. “Sea level rise did not accelerate as Hanson predicted in 1988.”

Hansen is a god to the CAGW grifters.

Reply to  Rud Istvan
February 27, 2023 12:42 pm

There have been none of the proclaimed catastrophes:
Humans can’t predict catastrophes.

Any warming isn’t mostly anthropogenic.
Speculation not based on data

Any warming isn’t global.
True, and never was

And there isn’t much warming.
Not true from 1975 to 2015.

Tim Gorman
Reply to  Rud Istvan
February 27, 2023 1:47 pm

Most of the warming is UHI being spread around via homogenization and infilling.

TheFinalNail
Reply to  Tim Gorman
February 28, 2023 12:53 am

UHI spreading out over the oceans?

Tim Gorman
Reply to  TheFinalNail
February 28, 2023 6:01 am

Who knows? Even the ARGO buoys are so spread out that most of the ocean is not covered leading to widespread use of homogenization and infilling. If even a few buoys are located in “hot spots” that will get spread around to every place.

The ocean is no different than the land in that both have micro-climates. And we know that homogenization and infilling on land leads to spreading uncertainties around. That’s why the Hubbard and Lin study back in the early 2000’s found that regional adjustments to measuring stations were simply wrong, adjustments had to be on a station-by-station basis because of the variation in micro-climates at each station.

Dave Andrews
Reply to  Tim Gorman
February 28, 2023 8:30 am

Willis E once calculated that each Argo float was representing an area the size of Portugal. Would we take one land temperature in Portugal and say it represented the temperature of the whole country?

Nick Stokes
Reply to  Dave Andrews
February 28, 2023 10:57 am

The fallacy here is that ARGO floats are not relied on for SST. There is a much larger population of drifter buoys.

Nick Stokes
Reply to  Willis Eschenbach
February 28, 2023 6:34 pm

Willis,
It seems I was wrong about the relative numbers. But on reliance, ERSST before Version 5 used drifters but not ARGO. The paper you linked on the Indian Ocean was about climatology, but if you want to monitor SST, the disadvantage is that they only come to the surface once every 10 days.

Here is the Huang et al ERSST 5 paper ruminating on the pros and cons of including ARGO:

“A criticism leveled at ERSSTv4 was that it did not utilize the available data from Argo profilers. In going from ERSSTv3b to ERSSTv4 substantial upgrades and updates were incorporated, and our primary interest was the centennial time scale changes. As such, we did not consider Argo measurements at that time because Argo data only exist since the late 1990s, and their role in near-surface monitoring was less well advanced. Following Karl et al. (2015) there is interest in the recent period data that, together with an ever-lengthening record and the high measurement system quality, led to revisiting the question of inclusion of Argo data within ERSSTv5. The question is vexed. On the one hand retaining Argo as an independent estimate would permit strong independent validation. On the other hand these data are some of the best data available, and, unlike drifting buoys, they tend not to coalesce around ocean surface current convergence zones and hence sample many regions infrequently visited by drifting buoys. Noting that there is no right answer on the issue; we eventually decided to include these data on the grounds of improved resilience and data constraint availability for informing monitoring activities.”

Nick Stokes
Reply to  Willis Eschenbach
February 28, 2023 7:52 pm

Further to that, HADSST, including the latest V4, do not use ARGO at all for monitoring, only for later validation. Here is their paper explaining why:

“On the other hand, there is much to be gained from using the Argo measurements as independent validation. The latter approach is common in the satellite SST community (see, e.g., Merchant et al., 2012, Berry et al., 2018), where drifting buoy data are often used for calibration and thus cannot be used for validation. We adopt the same approach and reserve Argo for validation of the final product. The relatively infrequent sampling provided by Argo—one profile every ten days— when compared to say drifting buoys, which provide one measurement every hour, or even ships, which usually measure once every six hours, means that including Argo in our analysis would have a relatively small impact on the gridded anomalies. “

Tim Gorman
Reply to  Nick Stokes
March 1, 2023 4:39 am

So what? Coverage of the oceans is *still* very poor. Meaning any errors in those few stations (buoys or whatever) get spread around over huge areas of oceans through homogenization and infilling.

You can run but you can’t hide. Pick four land stations, one per time zone, and use them to homogenize and infill the entire US and see what you get.

Jim Gorman
Reply to  Tim Gorman
March 1, 2023 6:36 am

Better yet, what is the expanded uncertainty associated with the mean!

Javier Vinós
February 27, 2023 11:10 am

The warming may be many things, but it’s not global …

The effect of the solar cycle on the surface is not global either.

comment image

From:
Lean, J.L., 2017. Sun-climate connections. In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Climate Science.
It used to be open. Not anymore.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Javier Vinós
February 27, 2023 11:41 am

I am pretty sure the GB cycle is. But it takes 87 years, on average. People cannot see it because many don’t even live that long….

AndyHce
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 12:46 pm

I’m pretty sure most people don’t have that long an attention span either.

Ulric Lyons
Reply to  Javier Vinós
February 27, 2023 2:32 pm

AMO anomalies shift in and out of phase with solar cycles, and the AMO is warmer during centennial solar minima.

https://www.woodfortrees.org/graph/esrl-amo/from:1880/mean:13/plot/sidc-ssn/from:1880/normalise

Last edited 3 months ago by Ulric Lyons
Dennis Gerald Sandberg
February 27, 2023 11:58 am

Nice, very informative. The only surprise was the higher temperature in Eastern Europe. Please explain or comment.

Henry Pool
Reply to  Dennis Gerald Sandberg
February 27, 2023 12:06 pm

They are cutting a lot of trees there. Mostly for burning furnaces in the EU. Many people there think this is ‘green energy’ …..
Cutting trees means higher temperatures in the day but lower temperatures at night ….

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
AndyHce
Reply to  Henry Pool
February 27, 2023 12:48 pm

Isn’t the tree cutting a mostly quite recent response to the destruction of more modern energy supplies?

RickWill
Reply to  Dennis Gerald Sandberg
February 27, 2023 1:49 pm

There is a lot of latitudinally constrained water bodies in Eastern Europe. They have been getting increasing peak solar intensity for over 1000 years and have been warming for at least 300 years.

The image show the sea surface temperature for the region 35N to 50N, 10E to 40E. As you can see it is rising strongly in summer and retaining increasing temperature through winter. The end result is the land is warming in both summer in winter despite the lower winter sunlight.

Peak solar intensity is the prime driver of peak summer temperature and oceans retain the heat longer.

The Mediterranean is getting close to reaching 30C and is large enough to support monsoonal storms. So summer flooding will be an increasing feature of the region.

You can look at how sunlight is changing over long periods using the IMCCE insolation calculator:
http://vo.imcce.fr/insola/earth/online/earth/online/index.php

You will find spring sunlight is rising strongly at 40N and peak summer sunlight in June bottomed about 1500 years ago. Heat that goes into the Mediterranean takes a long time to warm up the deep water but it does not readily cool by any circulation to the poles like most of the ocean water.

isstoi_v2_10-40E_35-50N_n.png
Editor
February 27, 2023 11:59 am

Everything except the South Polar Oceans has warmed, thankfully. Maybe not enough.

Globally, it has warmed, just not absolutely every where and not exactly evenly.

I’m not sure that supports the title or the short-form conclusion: Non-global warming or “The warming may be many things, but it’s not global…”

RickWill
Reply to  Kip Hansen
February 27, 2023 2:18 pm

Globally, it has warmed, just not absolutely every where and not exactly evenly.

The images only show anomalies. Even so, the spatial changes are proof that warming is not “global”. However temporal resolution would add more to the story.

The warming is not occurring at the same rate throughout an annual cycle everywhere as the claimed CO2 impact requires and climate models produce.

Arctic land masses are warming most in winter, which can only occur through advection. That requires more snowfall, which is being observed. Something climate models still get wrong but they have recognised this failure so I figure it is being worked on.

Eventually the modellers will realise humans, as we now are, are observing our first termination of out modern interglacial.

They are already tuning the models to get snowfall to match observations and as the NH oceans warm more, there has to be more winter snowfall while the window to melt that snow narrows. Eventually it accumulates again. By my calculation still 200 years from permafrost advancing southward again. So far only Greenland and Iceland are gaining permanent ice extent due to being surrounded by open ocean water.

Budgets for removing snow are increasing due to higher costs and more snow. The snow piles in some northern cities are hanging around to the very end of summer and will eventually need spreading to induce more rapid melting. Snowfall records will be a feature of weather reporting for the next 9000 years. This year it was Japan that hit new records.

Editor
Reply to  RickWill
February 27, 2023 5:00 pm

Rick ==> “Even so, the spatial changes are proof that warming is not “global”” That’s a distinction without a difference. (or something like that.)

To be global, it is only necessary that the “globe” has warmed overall, even if some places cooled and other places warmed.

Personally, I think that is a trivial, invalid argument.

That the IPCC consensus is mostly, if not entirely wrong, is another topic.

More CO2 is good, warmer is better tab colder.

RickWill
Reply to  Kip Hansen
February 27, 2023 5:50 pm

It is imprecise to state the “global” temperature has increased.

The Global Average Surface Temperature has increased.

This is a very important distinction because it invalidates CO2 as the cause. And climate models are proof that it is invalid. They show warming trend everywhere for every year.

I did the attached comparison for model prediction versus measured for the Nino34 a while back to highlight how silly the CO2 driven temperature idea really is.

I pointed out the absurdity of this prediction to CSIRO and they responded by stating that they no longer predict beyond 2100. They did not even attempt to explain why it is so wrong or even try to justify the nonsense their models produce. You will find their models always cool the past from the time of the model prediction to get their warming trend. And they have done a good job of rewriting history to lower past temperature.

Anyone who thinks that open ocean water can sustain a temperature above 30C has NO clue how Earth’s atmosphere works. And it is quite eveident that the CISRO modellers have no clue.

Nino34_NCEP_CSIRO.png
Editor
Reply to  RickWill
February 28, 2023 11:23 am

Rick ==> Agenda driven definitions is what the alarmists use to make their competing case.

Global means global or it doesn’t….willis uses a graphic that includes a global value. That value has risen. So either that graphic is nonsense or your point is invalid — or both, I guess.

You say “The Global Average Surface Temperature has increased.” — which is true (and I am thankful for that).

I am also thankful that the lower troposphere temperature, averaged across all areas, has risen.

But just allowing that the “global average Lower Trop MSU” to be called global doesn’t hurt anything — not even your agenda.

If you don’t think that the willis-supplied graphic is right, then say that. But don’t complain when I use the common-English terms for the items used in the graphics.

Maybe eveyone else should change their terminology to match your preferences? Nah….I think we’ll just call those averages “Global” — even when we don’t think it is possible to calculate even an approximately correct numerical solution.

sherro01
Reply to  Kip Hansen
February 27, 2023 3:36 pm

Kip,

Our South polar oceans are huge, important for study and poorly understood.
But, if you feel as I do, study to advance knowledge is OK, but study to promote GHG theory is an invalid extension of political motivation. And we are incapable of safely changing long term climate patterns, so why even try? Geoff S

Henry Pool
Reply to  sherro01
March 1, 2023 7:56 am

agree.
Find the correct reason for the warming – and admit that clearly the warming is not global. It is slowly spreading from north to south. See my previous comments on this thread. Mostly via the seas/oceans.

Last edited 3 months ago by Henry Pool
Peta of Newark
February 27, 2023 12:25 pm

Just look at Central Europe, headed right down to Ukraine/Black Sea – roasted red hot.

Exactly the place that now lurches from high temps to drought to low river flows and THEN , they find themselves one lunchtime up to their necks in a tsunami of muddy water. aka a Flash Flood.

Exactly what I was taught in my O-level Geography classes 50years ago to be ‘A Desert Climate’
What an odd thing, bang next door to the place (Western Europe) where they’re running out of food because of ‘Bad Weather’. Blamed on cold weather this time. And it must have been really cold, the affected crops were in glasshouses to try keep them warm.

So why is Central and Eastern Europe now behaving like a desert – with Western Europe coming up fast from behind?
How did carbon oxide, sunspots, manklovitch, cosmic anythings do that.
Why did they pick on Europe?

A warming atmosphere is a cooling earth/Earth – this entire climate thing could not be any more wrong if it tried.

vuk
February 27, 2023 12:53 pm

Oceans are boiling, the planet is superheated by the ‘empty space’ of the alarmist’s absence of credible and verifiable science.
Richard Feynman: one teacup of empty space contains enough energy to boil all the world’s oceans.”

Mr.
February 27, 2023 1:00 pm

Well I’m a bit color blind, so as far as I’m concerned, everything feels just as it’s been for these past 75 years I’ve been an inhabitant of this planet.

These maps also raise the question of discrimination against People Of Diminished Color Detection (PODCDs).

Anyone know if there’s a law firm that handles PODCD discrimination lawsuits?
(Preferably a disreputable outfit, in the Saul Goodman genre).

Willard
February 27, 2023 1:07 pm

>  The warming may be many things, but it’s not global …

“Global” may not mean what you make it mean, Willis.

February 27, 2023 1:32 pm

The first chart is useful but there was a better Willie E. chart in 2019 that showed UAH and HadCRUT by latitude.

Such a good chart that I feature it on my climate and energy blog about every six months since then. I don’t know how to post it from my flash drive to this comment, so I just posted it on my blog again:

Honest Climate Science and Energy: A Monday climate rap, inspired by a chart showing warming by latitude from January 1979 to February 2019

The chart at the link above above and the first chart in this article can bring “climate change is caused by everything but CO2” nutters out of the woodwork. 

We Climate Realists seem to have some members who suffer from that delusion — the manmade global warming deniers.

Of course CO2 emissions are not the only manmade cause of climate change, but those pesky CO2 emissions get about 99% of the attention.

So let me straighten out the CO2 does nothing science deniers, and perhaps start the Second World War of CO2.

Even the Climate Howlers understand that manmade CO2 emissions are a climate change cause, in spite of being confused about much of climate science. Mainly not able to differentiate between always wrong predictions of climate doom and actual science.

Manmade CO2 is one of many causes of climate change.

CO2 is a greenhouse gas.

More greenhouse gases in the troposphere impede Earth’s ability to cool itself.

Therefore, more CO2 causes some amount of near-global warming, except in most of Antarctica and at times in the Arctic during the winter — both times when there is a temperature inversion. And also affected by the high altitudes of much of Antarctica

So the effect of CO2 warming starts out not quite global.

But that does not matter because CO2 is just one of many climate change variables, which are both manmade and natural.

The actual climate change in any location is the net result of all local, regional and global causes of climate change.

Sometimes the global average temperature net change will positively correlate with CO2 (1975 to 2015), and sometimes negatively correlate (1940 to 1975, before radical “revisions” to the data) and sometimes there is almost no correlation at all (2015 to 2023, with UAH date)

What does this tell us?

It tells us CO2 is not a global average temperature control knob.

That’s almost all we learn from the observations.

From lab spectroscopy experiments we learn CO2 above 400 ppm is a weak greenhouse gas and is likely to behave like a weak greenhouse gas in the atmosphere too.

The bottom line is still what I predicted in 1997: The climate will get warmer, unless it gets colder.

I failed to predict that politicians would use climate change scaremongering to gain political power and control. 

Which they have done effectively. 

They have turned the staff of almost all life on this planet, CO2, into a satanic gas. 

And used the false fear of CO2 to promote a huge boondoggle called Nut Zero.

This effective climate change propaganda is hard to believe, but most people believe it. 

In a libertarian poll last year, 59% of scientists beiieved in CAGW (catastrophic manmade global warming predictions), That’s shocking = 59 percentage points too many.

After 40 years of mild, harmless global warming, from 1975 to 2015, people who lived with and usually enjoyed that warming (I did) continue to fear the future climate. 

Even after every prediction of climate doom since 1979 was wrong. 

Climate change is a new secular anti-CO2 religion, almost unrelated to science and observations, with beliefs that can’t be refuted by facts, data and logic, because they were not created by facts, data and logic in the first place.

Last edited 3 months ago by Richard Greene
RickWill
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 4:01 pm

Manmade CO2 is one of many causes of climate change.

Only though its impact on the biosphere., which we are observing to be positive and significant.

Open ocean temperature cannot sustain more than 30C – physically impossible with the current atmospheric mass and properties of water. That alone eliminates CO2 direct involvement in Earth’s energy balance.

Look at how CAPE dominates the tropical oceans to regulate heat input per attached. The idea that CO2 has any influence over these immensely powerful processes is plain nuts. People who believe that CO2 can influence the energy balance directly are away with the fairies. It is nonsense.

Screen Shot 2023-02-28 at 10.56.55 am.png
Last edited 3 months ago by RickWill
Mike
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 27, 2023 5:58 pm

Manmade CO2 is one of many causes of climate change.”
Where is the proof. Hint… Just coz lots of people say it does not mean anything.

Reply to  Mike
February 28, 2023 3:56 am

You are not interested in proof

Confirmation bias

The proof existed in the late 1800s.

Mike
Reply to  Richard Greene
February 28, 2023 4:20 pm

You are not interested in accuracy. I asked for proof the co2 has caused the climate to change. You have not provided it. Perhaps you can show me your claimed co2 caused climate change in the late 1800s.
Hint…. Proof of radiative properties is not proof of climate change. Try again.

Ireneusz Palmowski
February 27, 2023 1:38 pm

Another stratospheric intrusion on the West Coast and a heavy snowstorm in the Sierra Nevada. Roads will be impassable.
comment image

bdgwx
February 27, 2023 1:40 pm

One thing that might be interesting is to use a model other than LT = 1.538*MT – 0.548*TP + 0.010 * LS [Spencer et al. 2017] and see how it affects the various regional warming rates. One interesting aspect with the UAH method is that the global trend is very sensitive to the averaging kernel parameters. I wonder how this sensitivity shows up in the gridded data. I’ve been meaning to do the analysis, but haven’t had the time yet (though I do have most the code ready). Since you already have the code in place to process the grids perhaps you could combine the MT, TP, and LS grids with different models and see what happens.

Last edited 3 months ago by bdgwx
Ireneusz Palmowski
February 27, 2023 1:43 pm
Walter
February 27, 2023 2:15 pm

The upcoming El Niño next year will produce anomalies similar to Feb 2020, and hopefully after that we will finally be back to old pause. El Ninos have shown to have a cooling effect after their endings.

John Hultquist
February 27, 2023 2:15 pm

Say I burn a cord* of wood in a wood stove:
Does the CO2 produced warm the atmosphere more than the
combustion of the wood?

*See: wiki/Cord_(unit) for a photo

Tom.1
February 27, 2023 2:34 pm

It’s net warming global, it’s just not uniform in time or space.

kwinterkorn
February 27, 2023 3:33 pm

A question for Willis E:
If we put to the side temperature changes in the Arctic, what are the temperature trends for the rest of the Earth over the same interval (ie, since 1979).
Thanks.

Renee
February 27, 2023 6:02 pm

A slightly longer view of instrumental temperature anomalies.

2A5FDC67-7E27-4F11-A161-8E730CA19D1C.jpeg
Last edited 3 months ago by Renee
Ireneusz Palmowski
February 27, 2023 11:23 pm

During the current La Niña, little heat has accumulated in the western Pacific. This is a far cry from El Niño. 
comment image
The SOI does not drop below zero.
http://www.bom.gov.au/clim_data/IDCKGSM000/soi30.png?1677568495

Ireneusz Palmowski
February 27, 2023 11:37 pm

Galactic radiation is extremely sensitive to the Sun’s magnetic activity. Take a fresh look at the increase in GCR since the previous solar cycle.
comment image
https://cosmicrays.oulu.fi/

Ireneusz Palmowski
Reply to  Ireneusz Palmowski
February 27, 2023 11:57 pm

You can see it better in the chart below.
comment image

Ireneusz Palmowski
February 28, 2023 12:33 am

Let’s look at the surface temperature anomalies of the South Pacific. Is it possible that La Niña will rebound during the winter in the southern hemisphere?
The Humboldt Current is a surface current.
comment image

rah
February 28, 2023 3:08 am

During the summer months the only time that has gotten warmer at my central Indiana home is at night! It generally does not cool off at night,. A result of more moisture in the air. Otherwise it has been generally cooler for years now! Have not hit the century mark on the thermometer for several years now and we have fewer 90 degree days too!

Winters have been milder than they were back in the 70’s. Absolutely no doubt about it, though this winter we had our first white Christmas in some time, even though the 60 mph winds and sub zero temps ruined the ambiance.

rah
Reply to  rah
February 28, 2023 3:28 am

My own personal experience and observations agree with what Tony Heller has been saying:

https://youtu.be/WdXifnnFS-U

rah
February 28, 2023 3:48 am

Over fish the Krill and the whole food chain collapses.

c1ue
February 28, 2023 7:06 am

Dr. Roy Spencer is looking at the UHI adjustment contribution to UAH warming. Definitely interested to see what he finds…

Nelson
February 28, 2023 8:49 am

The Artic warming is likely just the warm phase of the AMO. If so, we should observe cooling in the attic over the next 30 years or so.

Stephen W
February 28, 2023 9:20 pm

Hi Willis,

Since you like using CEEMDAN, I wonder why you didn’t use it here?
Below is the derivative of the CEEMDAN residuals to get the current warming rate for all the locations you’ve mentioned.

I don’t really know what to make of it all, but there was a massive bump in warming rate in the Tropics in the late 80’s, which seems to have impacted on other zones, and rippled in time in Northern Hemisphere locations.

The North Pole seems to hold on to all warming.

Regards,
Stephen.

Rplot01.png
Ireneusz Palmowski
March 1, 2023 9:04 am

Another stratospheric intrusion on the West Coast of North America.
comment image

Ireneusz Palmowski
March 2, 2023 12:24 am

Still heavy frost in the Midwest.
Western circulation completely blocked in the Atlantic. Europe remains in northern air mass.
comment image

Ireneusz Palmowski
March 2, 2023 12:45 am

In a few days d Europe will receive air from as far away as the North Pole.
https://i.ibb.co/4K4Rpcq/hgt300.webp

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