Or is this a question of science and history whereby these two show me that temperatures were
higher during the medieval warm period, and the hockey stick is a fraud.
Also can you show me the link that you say explains that sea levels were
higher during medieval warm period?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/5076322.stm Also, in case you didn't know it sea levels were considerably
higher during the medieval warm period.
Not exact matches
Figure 3 shows the sea level not to have been
high during the Roman
Warm Period and
Medieval Warm Period.
... Continental - scale surface temperature reconstructions show, with
high confidence, multi-decadal
periods during the
Medieval Climate Anomaly (950 to 1250) that were in some regions as
warm as in the mid-20th century and in others as
warm as in the late 20th century.
It also concludes that current northern hemisphere surface air temperatures are significantly
higher than
during the peak of the
Medieval Warm Period (MWP).
â $ œThe
warmest temperatures and
highest salinities occurred
during the
Medieval Warm Period (MWP) â $ ¦ â $ http://www.cfa.harvard.edu/~wsoon/MiyaharaHiroko08-d/NewtonThunellStott06-ITCZsouthLIA.pdf Data — http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/paleo/pubs/newton2006/newton2006.html
These minima occurred
during the Little Ice Age which saw temperatures plunge after the relatively
high temperatures of the
Medieval Warm Period.
Temperature will remain
high just about as long as temperature remained
high during the Roman
Warm Period and the Medieval Warm p
Period and the
Medieval Warm periodperiod.
For example, Grinsted et al. (2009) predicts GSL swings with ∼ 4 times larger amplitude (with much
higher sea levels
during the
Medieval Warm Period).
It has now become clear to scientists that the
Medieval Warm Period occurred
during a time which had
higher than average solar radiation and less volcanic activity (both resulting in
warming).
During high solar output of the
Medieval Warm Period, tropical waters in both the Atlantic13 and Pacific14 increased by as much as 1 °C
warmer than today.
In the September 3, 2009 article on the Arctic, Eilperin claimed — without offering any evidence — that that the «documentation of the
Medieval Warm Period is primarily about Europe, and natural records indicate average Arctic temperatures
during that time were not as
high.
Greenland temperature variability is
high and there is evidence
during the late
Medieval Warm Period of a warm period in year 1150, that is 862 years before present (Kobashi et al. 20
Warm Period of a warm period in year 1150, that is 862 years before present (Kobashi et al.
Period of a
warm period in year 1150, that is 862 years before present (Kobashi et al. 20
warm period in year 1150, that is 862 years before present (Kobashi et al.
period in year 1150, that is 862 years before present (Kobashi et al. 2011).
High - latitude areas by the poles warm more than the equator or the rest of the world average during times of high solar warming (Medieval Warm Period, Holocene Climate Optimum, Modern Warm Period, et
High - latitude areas by the poles
warm more than the equator or the rest of the world average during times of high solar warming (Medieval Warm Period, Holocene Climate Optimum, Modern Warm Period, et
warm more than the equator or the rest of the world average
during times of
high solar warming (Medieval Warm Period, Holocene Climate Optimum, Modern Warm Period, et
high solar
warming (
Medieval Warm Period, Holocene Climate Optimum, Modern Warm Period, et
Warm Period, Holocene Climate Optimum, Modern
Warm Period, et
Warm Period, etc.).
However, there are many peer reviewed studies from various locations worldwide which show that temperatures were probably
higher than today
during the
medieval warm period.
I've got eight other graphs on the DeSmog Blog, none of which has been questioned in the least, all showing a hockey stick shape in the temperature from 1,000 years ago to today, and all of them showing a pretty similar — the idea that there was a
Medieval Warming Period during which the temperature was
higher than it is now is, that is like, flagrantly incorrect is the nicest way that I can say it.
If you take out the bristlecone pine record and use all the other datasets you find that, just as history confirms, there was a
Medieval Warm Period during which temperatures were considerably
higher than they are now (THIS, TOO, IS PUREST FICTION.
Perhaps to get rid of the
Medieval Warm Period, because knowledge of the existence of
higher temperatures
during the MWP makes it much more difficult for most rational people to believe the planet «s current level of warmth is due to its
high atmospheric CO2 concentration.
The premise for this scare story is that Greenland's glaciers or the Western Antarctic ice sheet will melt, but neither of these melted when temperatures were as
high as, or
higher than today,
during the
Medieval Warm period 1,000 years ago, or the Roman
Warm period 1,000 years earlier.
The sea level may also have been
higher than today
during the
Medieval Warm Period.
They concluded temperatures may have been
higher during the «
Medieval Warm Period,» the time
during which the Norse settled Greenland.
One exception to this occurred
during the
Medieval Warm Period of 1100 — 1200 A.D., when warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm) higher than present (Grinsted et al., 20
Warm Period of 1100 — 1200 A.D., when
warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm) higher than present (Grinsted et al., 20
warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm)
higher than present (Grinsted et al., 2008).
«Continental - scale surface temperature reconstructions show, with
high confidence, multi-decadal
periods during the
Medieval Climate Anomaly (year 950 to 1250) that were in some regions as
warm as in the late 20th century.
The
highest global sea level of the past 110,000 years likely occurred
during the
Medieval Warm Period of 1100 — 1200 A.D., when warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm) higher than pres
Warm Period of 1100 — 1200 A.D., when
warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm) higher than pres
warm conditions similar to today's climate caused the sea level to rise 5 — 8 ″ (12 — 21 cm)
higher than present.
Evidence of
warming on the Kola Peninsula (c. AD 1000 — 1300) is provided by treeline studies, which show that pine grew at least 100 — 140 m above the modern limit
during the
Medieval period, which corresponds to a (summer or annual average) temperature at least 0.8 °C
higher than today (Hiller et al. 2001).
Guess all the oceans died
during the
Medieval Warm Period and the rest of the 95 % of the earth's history when temps were
higher.
And he said that the debate over whether the world could have been even
warmer than now
during the
medieval period, when there is evidence of
high temperatures in northern countries, was far from settled.»