***** A Timeline of a Changing Climate (
long line graph)
Not exact matches
Sales and borrows seem to show up on the Sales Dashboard (the
line graphs) as
long as two days before they appear in the Monthly Sales listing.
The cyclically adjusted P / E ratio is
graphed below, with the red
line showing the
long - term average following poor
long - term returns.
First and foremost, we see that in the
long run price follows earnings (the orange
line on the
graph).
Many of the biggest up days in the stock market happen after a
long - term bottom is achieved as the blue
line for the S&P 500 shows in the above
graph.
Furthermore, look at the
graph in Fig. 5, and note that the solid black
line representing the A2 climate model input looks quite linear over that time period, but looks exponential over the
longer timeframe in Fig. 4.
Can you add a
long - term trend
line, or tell me what the
long - term trends are for those
graphs?
Not only does this low - pressure area, or cyclone, look bigger, more intense and
longer - lasting than the one from last year, the ice also seems to be in a weaker state than ever, as evidenced by the fact that 2012 trend
lines on both sea ice area and sea ice extent
graphs track lower than previous record years, despite weather that until recently would completely stall the decline.
The
graph shows a
long, relatively unwavering
line of temperatures across the last millennium (the stick), followed by a sharp, upward turn of warming over the last century (the blade).
My observations from your
graph line are that there has been a break in the 200 - year trend of rising and falling, as of the 1960's becoming rising only, which had not happened on any span even half so
long previously, and which does not resemble the past pattern of variability of 11 - year trends.
Bottom
line: 1) Their complaints were about his original
graph, which had a
long term cooling trend.
2) The global mean temperature (GMT) has never exceeded its upper boundary
line for
long for the last 160 years as shown in the above
graph.
«The [Hockey Stick]
graph shows a
long, relatively unwavering
line of temperatures across the last millennium (the stick), followed by a sharp, upward turn of warming over the last century (the blade).
Yes, that's why I welcome SebastianH's and Philip Clarke's contributions... as
long as they don't cross the
line into personal attacks and ad homs and fabricated quotes and links to falsified
graphs (i.e., Mann's hockey stick).
The Arctic has proved such fertile ground for alarmist opportunists (especially when terrestrial and orbiting thermometers are failing to provide headlines) that the NSIDC's little blue
lines on
graphs are no
longer the only game in town.
The bold
line in the bottom
graph shows the modeled spectral results including the effects of the
long - term changes in the trace gases CO2, O3, N2O, CH4, CFC11 and CFC12.
The blue
line in this
graph is not a statistical
long - term trend or a 5 - year average - it's actual yearly data of total heat content.
Incorporate, on a non-systematic and non-routine basis, a small excerpt of the Gigaom Content (e.g., a few
lines of text, a paragraph, a specific graphic, chart or
graph) within a report or presentation that is distributed to an audience that is internal to the company for which you are employed («your company»), as
long as you attribute Gigaom as the source.