Math and graphing —
charting fall temperatures.
Not exact matches
«On the night side of the planet,
temperatures normally
fall with altitude, but we noticed a peak in the
chart in the 90 to 100 kilometer range.
Having looked at the relevant
charts and can see clearly how the AMO and sunspot activity between them explain why Global
temperatures in the 1880's were so high, why the peak global
temperature in the 20th century was in the 1960, and why global
temperatures fell so precipitously for the two decades following 1970.
Since I am so ridiculously immature, I guess I don't trust myself to interpret this
chart, but I would have happily used this
chart myself had I had access to it originally (The
chart uses a trailing 12 average of
temperature as well as sunspots, which is why the line does not flatten and
fall at the end.
«Since the AWS was first installed, back in April 1997 there has been a reduction in the average number of days when
temperatures have
fallen below minus 10 degrees Celsius, as shown in the
chart.»
Since the AWS was first installed, back in April 1997 there has been a reduction in the average number of days per year when
temperatures have
fallen below minus 10 degrees Celsius, as shown in the
chart.