Sentences with phrase «noaa decade trend»

Not exact matches

With the NOAA updates, the recent trends goes from 0.06 ± 0.07 ºC / decade to 0.11 ± 0.07 ºC / decade, becoming «significant» at the 95 % level.

Anthony Watts has posted a package at his blog on a new paper (like Muller's pre-publication) concluding that United States temperature trends in recent decades «are spuriously doubled, with 92 % of that over-estimation resulting from erroneous NOAA adjustments of well - sited stations upward.

Both the Microwave Sounding Unit (MSU) satellite (analyzed by the University of Alabama in Huntsville by John Christy and Roy Spencer) and weather balloon data (trends reported by a number of researchers, notably Jim Angell at NOAA) have failed to show significant warming since the satellite record began in late 1978, even though the surface record has been rising at its fastest pace (~ 0.15 C / decade) since instrumental records began.

U.S. sees «slight cooling trend» since 2005 — NOAA shows «the pause» in the U.S. surface temperature record over nearly a decade — U.S. cools from 2005 through 2014:

Annoyingly, CRUTEM4 is not yet available either through WfT or MCP, but I can show NOAA Land and GISS Ts, which respectively trend at 0.18 C / decade and 0.16 C / decade over this period.

Since about 1970, NOAA's Climate Extreme Index — which tracks the percentage of the country affected by climate extremes over time — has shown an upward trend that is notably different than the activity in earlier decades, she told an audience of scientists at a talk earlier in the day.

The main conclusions are: 1) The linear warming trend during 1973 - 2012 is greatest in USHCN (+0.245 C / decade), followed by CRUTem3 (+0.198 C / decade), then my ISH population density adjusted temperatures (PDAT) as a distant third (+0.013 C / decade) 2) Virtually all of the USHCN warming since 1973 appears to be the result of adjustments NOAA has made to the data, mainly in the 1995 - 97 timeframe.

A few years later using his special powers, Mikey Mann found an unprecedented warming trend since 1850 — which NOAA had been unable to see any evidence of just a decade earlier.

According to the NOAA State of the Climate 2008 report, «Near - zero and even negative trends are common for intervals of a decade or less in the simulations, due to the model's internal climate variability.

«and a trend of +0.309 C per decade after NOAA adjusts the data» It's not clear to me what that is the trend of?

Although last month was «the fifth warmest September in the satellite record» due to the effects of a «monster El Nino», «the global climate trend since Nov. 16, 1978: +0.11 C per decade,» according to the latest report from the University of Alabama / Huntsville's Earth System Science Center, which monitors advanced microwave sounding units installed on NOAA and NASA satellites.

But that's not all NOAA did to increase the warming trend in recent decades.

In two of the three climate scenarios NOAA outlines for 2035, the decades - long trend of Americans moving to the Southeast and to both coasts ebbs, due largely to hotter summers, rising waters, and increased hurricane activity.