Thousands of
weather stations data around the world show a warming Earth, I don't care what it's doing far above my head.
Not exact matches
The collection of larger than usual amounts of Arctic winter
weather data in 2015 was due to two reasons: the Norwegian research vessel Lance was in the Arctic Ocean observing and collecting upper atmosphere meteorological
data, and the frequency of observation and
data collection was increased at some of the land - based observation
stations around the Arctic.
David W. J. Thompson of Colorado State University and Susan Solomon of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration examined 30 years of climate
data collected from surface
stations and from
weather balloons launched from sites
around Antarctica.
Projects in the programme include Penthouse 4C, a half - size replica of the Barbican Estate's largest apartment reconstructed in the central foyer, confusing notions of private and public space whilst providing an iconic stage for workshops and performances; Unmoored, a
weather station installed on the roof beaming
data to screens throughout the centre to transform the Barbican into an airship in motion; meanwhile the Barbican's lower level cloakroom will become the Ministry of Measurement whose bureaucratic functionaries will send members of the public scurrying off with instructions to recover
data from
around the centre and bring it back to be filed and processed.
The researchers said they sifted
data carefully to avoid possible distortion of trends related to changes in instruments or conditions at and
around weather stations.
For an example of how that «citizen science» can really work, look at what Ron Broberg and Zeke Hausfeather are doing with the
weather station data — they aren't sitting
around declaring that «it can't be done» or that the GISTEMP / CRU / NCDC methods are fixed, they are going into the
data, making choices, seeing what impact they have and determining what is robust.
In the paper1, the authors used
data from
weather stations around the world; those in China «were selected on the basis of
station history: we chose those with few, if any, changes in instrumentation, location or observation times», they wrote.
To conduct its analysis, GISS uses publicly available
data from three sources:
weather data from more than a thousand meteorological
stations around the world; satellite observations of sea surface temperature; and Antarctic research
station measurements.
The
data were gathered from
weather stations around the world and then adjusted to take account of variables in the way they were collected.
When scientists in the 1960s - 70s compiled
data to build their global average temperature series they used state averages of monthly mean temperatures from
weather stations around the world.
If we look at the trends since records began, noting that there are longitudinal problems (changes in locations of
weather stations, + UHI effects) and contamination by human analysts (
data trickery), the trends seem cyclical in periods of
around 60 years.
The temperature analysis produced at GISS is compiled from
weather data from more than 1,000 meteorological
stations around the world, satellite observations of sea - surface temperature, and Antarctic research
station measurements.
The temperature analysis produced at GISS is compiled from
weather data from more than 1,000 meteorological
stations around the world, satellite observations of sea surface temperature and Antarctic research
station measurements.
The report, featuring input from more than 400 climate scientists working in 58 countries
around the globe, includes updates on worldwide climate indicators, significant
weather events and
data gathered by monitoring instruments and
stations on land, sea, ice and from orbit in space.
They started collecting temperature
data from
weather stations around the world.
The German scientist then randomly selected 120
weather stations around the world and manually compared the archived
data to GISS» 2012 temperature records.
So the
data is faulty, cities and land use change of that sort trap heat creating warmer environments
around the
weather stations.
The T rise I quoted -LRB-.8 oC) comes from the NASA GISS anlysis which is based on
weather station readings and ocean going vessel air temperature readings from as many places
around the globe as reliable
data is available.
To reach that conclusion, Kaufman and his team first gathered temperature
data from
weather stations around the United States that had
data going back at least 30 years.
Statistical analysis of rainfall
data from 1901 to 2010, derived from thousands of
weather stations around the globe, shows that from 1980 to 2010 there were 12 % more of these intense events than would be expected in a climate without global warming.