The age requirement is an arbitrary limit, that has been challenged since
at least the early 20th century.
Not exact matches
The tree - ring record the researchers cobbled together confirms
earlier research that suggests the mid-18th and
early 20th centuries were the driest periods in the southern Appalachian Mountains since
at least 1700, while extending the record further back in time to document a «substantial» drought from 1669 to 1709.
I can't say, therefore, that the book is better than the film or vice versa, but given the vistas captured by Caroline Champetier in widescreen lensing, we get
at least as good an idea what of farm like was like in Europe during the
early part of the
20th Century.
In spotlighting Ingmar Bergman's magnum opus Fanny and Alexander as one of the great films of the 1980s, one can not help but marvel
at how out of step with the «80s it is, and
least of all for its period setting in the
early years of the
20th century.
[Response: The main issue is that in the real world many things trended up in the
20th Century — sulphate aerosols, CO2, black carbon, maybe even solar for the
earlier part
at least.
Post # 70 was suggesting that CO2 emissions followed an exponential course over a long period, and that therefore the corresponding forcing was linear over the same period (
at least since the
early 20th century, as this was a response to # 68).
This is because many of the world's weather stations are currently in urbanized areas, but in the late 19th /
early 20th centuries, these areas were rural (or
at least less urbanized).
The trend in the
early 20th century is
at least a third of that, so the man - made element would appear to be only about 0.6 ° to 0.7 ° per century.
In that sense one could argue that Arctic sea ice extent
at least in 1940 was «very low» compared to the
early and mid
20th Century, but compared to the past 20 years it was actually very high.
All we know clearly is that CO2 doesn't appear to have been a significant factor in the
early 20th Century warming period, but does appear to be
at least a significant factor in the warming between 1970 and around 2000.
At least as
early as the beginning of the
20th century, different authors were already examining the evidence for climate changes during the last two millennia, particularly in relation to North America, Scandinavia and Eastern Europe (Brooks, 1922).