Guest essay by Mike Jonas Introduction There are a number of organisations that
produce estimates of global temperature from surface measurements.
There are a number of organisations that
produce estimates of global temperature from surface measurements.
Not exact matches
«Even if the Paris Agreement were implemented in full, with total compliance from all nations, it is
estimated it would only
produce a two - tenths
of one degree — think
of that, this much — Celsius reduction in
global temperature by the year 2100,» he said.
The NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies (NASA GISS) is one
of the five groups that currently publish
global temperature trend
estimates from weather station records, i.e., they
produce one
of the curves we showed you at the start
of this essay in Figure 1.
In the present study, satellite altimetric height and historically available in situ
temperature data were combined using the method developed by Willis et al. [2003], to
produce global estimates of upper ocean heat content, thermosteric expansion, and
temperature variability over the 10.5 - year period from the beginning
of 1993 through mid-2003...
Toggweiler for example
estimates that the opening
of the Drake Passage improve the rate
of ocean mixing enough to
produce roughly a 4 C magnitude «abrupt» change in «
global» surface
temperature.
Each attempt to «improve» your
estimate of the
global average
temperature for a given month, year, etc., will not converge to the correct value but just
produce another random number within the random - number generator's effective range, no more and no less meaningful than the previous one.
The Paris Agreement won't make a significant impact on the environment, even with full implementation,
producing an
estimated difference
of «two - tenths
of one degree» Celsius reduction in
global temperatures by 2100, according to Trump.
• Below ocean depths
of 700 m the sampling in space and time is too sparse to
produce annual
global ocean
temperature and heat content
estimates prior to 2005.
What people generally ignore, is that in the IPCC
estimate of global temperature increase
produced by Phil Jones
of 0.6 °C the error factor was ± 0.2 °C.
Willis et al. (2004) used satellite altimetric height combined with about 900,000 in situ ocean
temperature profiles to
produce global estimates of upper - ocean (upper 750 m) heat content on interannual timescales from mid-1993 to 2002 (see Figure 4 - 3).
Every day, ECMWF uses the latest observations from weather stations, aircraft, satellites and many other sources to
produce up - to - date
global estimates of surface air
temperature.
The Sun was then about 0.25 percent dimmer, and the reduction in solar brightness
produced an
estimated drop
of about 0.5 degrees Celsius (0.9 degrees Fahrenheit) in the
global mean
temperature.