An option to
show vertical scale as logarithmic would be nice.
Not exact matches
Only two paintings in the
show are horizontal, and they are the exceptions that prove the rule — the large -
scale Number 88, 1950 (Blue)(1950) has beautifully vibrating color, but feels less individual to Reinhardt, maybe because it evokes landscape in a way that the square and
vertical formats avoid.
Clearly, the sea ice volume data plot is the single most important topic of discussion, yet in the article it is
shown in Figure 1 with a poor
vertical scale and amongst linear trend lines which mislead and make the curve appear to be linear and reach the zero point far out in the future.
The chart I linked to
shows how the disingenuous CAGW Alarmists use a MICROSCOPE to plot the FRACTION OF A DEGREE
vertical scale vs. YEARS or even HUNDREDS of years to give an extremely SKEWED
scaling to IMPLY a HUGE variation in temperature anomalies over time where there is NOT one.
The
vertical axis (y - axis) is
scaled in deg C / decade, so we're
showing the warming and cooling rates or trends.
Comparison between the zonal winds from ultraviolet images and the
vertical profile of zonal winds from the Cassini Composite Infrared Spectrometer (CIRS)
shows that the zonal winds from the ultraviolet images are from a pressure level that is ∼ 0.2
scale heights higher than the pressure level of the zonal winds from continuum - band images.
that graph you
show is BS...... ther
vertical scales were adjusted to make seem as though the amount co2 caused the ppm increases.....
Last annual average
shown is 2015; if the first few months of 2016 are a guide, the
vertical scale might have to be adapted for 2016.
We wanted to illustrate the potential of a long - term regional homogenized dataset mainly in three areas: (i) the high spatial density, which allows the study of small
scale spatial variability patterns; (ii) the length of the series in the region which
shows clear features concerning trends starting early in the pre-industrial period; and (iii) the
vertical component in climate variability up to the 700 - hPa level.