Sentences with phrase «comment on this anomaly»

I must have missed comment on this anomaly — if it is such — so would someone enlighten me, please?

Not exact matches

Your comments on smaller sizing echo what Harlow said to me, so the fact I've had the opposite experience makes me think I've got an anomaly.
Notes through August 21, 2005 covered the following topics: Two Posts Worth Reading Right Away, SWR Research Group Archives, Note on Price Discipline, Guidelines Section, More about Monitoring Portfolio Safety, A Must Read for Mutual Fund Investors, New Current Research Section, A Good Idea for Dividend - Based Investing, Browse around, Scott Burns Comments, The Rule of 25, Savings Rate Statistics, A Bond Tip, Be sure to keep up with our Current Research, More on Threshold Distortion: Edited, Note on the P / E10 anomaly.
But look it up — this foreign listing anomaly is less commented on, but it's a well - known phenomenon for oil & gas and gold stocks, for example.
If you were to read the comments on You Tube clips for these pieces (a dangerous past - time, I know), you might notice a curious anomaly in that the usual internet - haet is surprisingly sparse.
More importantly in the context of your comment, the maximum positive meridional overturning streamfunction anomalies are found to be almost precisely in phase with the maximum SSTs over the entire North Atlantic basin, including the tropical Atlantic and Carribean (see Figure 3 in the paper; SSTs shown on the left side panel, associated meridional overturning streamfunction anomalies shown on the right side panel).
Given the standard deviation in the residuals (about 10 days), the 30 + day earlier ice out was a massive anomaly (more than 3) and was noticed and commented on at the time.
Lost in all the comments on CO2 plant food and nitrate starvation (most important point of this blog is we should agree to cut all the mindless banter), Judith Curry said: «Focusing on the «warmest year» is a pointless exercise, unless the warm anomaly is as large as 1998.
To elaborate on the question at the end of my above comment — among all other considerations and obstacles, how practical would it be to go back over the past 100 + years and compute monthly anomalies of globally averaged SST using spherical harmonic functions?
The rest of your comment continued to express your concerns about the fact that the running total depends on the ratio of positive to negative anomalies.
In response to comments by Bob, sky, & lgl: Some light can be shed on this discussion of anomalies & base years via 3 - D plotting (with month on the y - axis and using color on a z - axis).
In your most current comment to me, you go on to quote Nathan Mantua of JISAO, «Typical surface climate anomaly patterns for warm phases of PDO are shown in Figure 1.
Neither of my comments attempts to qualify things, nor even establish a relationship between the effects on the weather and the anomaly.
He first commented to SG Zeke Hausfather says: May 10, 2014 at 3:08 pm at the SG post Me Vs. Hansen Vs. NOAA Posted on May 10, 2014 Hi Steven, Your analysis would greatly benefit from using anomalies rather than absolute temperatures, as everyone else working with temperature data does.
I had blogged here (http://tinyurl.com/ykfy8aa) that the GISS temperatures were computed from anomalies, but your comment on these pages that such a statement was «bull pucky» required me to dig further.
Since they then go on to describe the miracles worked by the fantasy anomaly (that is not the one the code does) I'm not going to bother commenting on those bits... This anomaly turns out to be well correlated across long distances — which serves as a check on nearby stations and as a way to credibly fill in data poor regions.
, NHEM temp anomaly would be in the vicinity of +0.25 rather than +.31 which still supports Afonzarelli comment that «(the northern hemisphere is having a greater affect on the global temperature anomaly).»
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