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Thermometer (Read 17021 times)
lee
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #150 - Aug 16th, 2017 at 4:39pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 16th, 2017 at 4:25pm:
The lack of readings in polar regions means the temperature series seriously understate the global temperature.



Nah, That's what homogenisation is for. That must be so accurate. Grin Grin Grin Grin

The lack of readings over the oceans mean any warming ascribed to them is pure bullshit. Wink

You are only just now starting to understand the uncertainties. Wink
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #151 - Aug 16th, 2017 at 4:41pm
 
2017 global monthly temps updated to July:

...

As hot as El Nino year 2016.

No sign at all of an ice age Booby!


Bringing this to the front again.
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #152 - Aug 16th, 2017 at 4:43pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 16th, 2017 at 4:41pm:
As hot as El Nino year 2016.

No sign at all of an ice age Booby!


Bringing this to the front again.



After just acknowledging the uncertainties in the "data"? Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #153 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am
 
And yet the temperatures are increasing. In Australia, La Nina years now are warmer than El Nino years used to be even 30 years ago. The man on the land is feeling this increased heat and has increasingly to cope with it.

Uncertainty is always with us, that is why statistical methods were invented.

If temperatures are now ± .01°C instead of what we might like, as meteorologists, ± 0.001°C it can still measure changes of .02°C or greater.

The various temperature series do show the climb in temperatures since the Industrial Revolution. That some gases are greenhouse gases has also been known since the mid 1800s. The Harries and Feldman papers show that less IR escapes the earth and more is reflected back to the surface which warms because it cannot radiate away all the warmth it has gained from the sun.

We can also measure changes in precipitation as well. That changes as temperatures keep climbing, be impossible for it not to change with temperature: higher temperatures mean more evaporation.

And the series show that this year that is not an El Nino year is only marginally cooler than El Nino year 2016. Not by chance did we note the very hot summer in the northern hemisphere and the very mild southern hemisphere winter.

We see the increase in the number and size of wildfires. When things get hotter vegetation dries out more meaning it burns easier. The wildfires now reach such ferocities that they create their own weather, cause a cloud type associated only with huge wildfires.

Glaciers and icesheets are retreating, not advancing bar a very few glaciers that are positioned just right and benefit from increased precipitation. While there might be more precision that we would like the ±, the variance or uncertainty in temperature measurements does not mean they are wrong or that the AGW theory is in doubt.

The world is warming. No doubt about that whatsoever.
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« Last Edit: Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:19am by Jovial Monk »  

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Re: Thermometer
Reply #154 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:16am
 
Talking about CRU datasets (HADCRUT etc:)

Quote:
The third point is how this product differs from similar efforts at GISTEMP, NCDC, and (though not mentioned) the Berkeley Earth project. The basis for GISTEMP and NCDC is GHCN for the majority of their records, so there is a lot of overlap (95% or so), but there are big differences in how they deal with grid-boxes with missing data. GISTEMP interpolates anomalies from nearby grid points, Berkeley uses kriging, while NCDC and CRUTEM estimate global means only using grid boxes with data. Since many missing data points in CRUTEM3 were in the high latitudes, which have been warming substantially faster than the global mean, this was a source of a low bias in CRUTEM3 (and HadCRUT3), when these data products were used to estimate global mean temperature trends. The increase in source data in CRUTEM4, goes some way to remove this bias, but it will likely still remain (to some extent) in HadCRUT4 (because of the sea ice covered areas of the Arctic which are still not included). Another improvement is in how the error bars are being estimated – due to data sparsity, autocorrelation, structural uncertainty, and assumptions in the synthesis.


http://www.realclimate.org/index.php/archives/2012/03/updating-the-cru-and-hadcr...

Autocorrelation—if one day or one grid box is hot, say, then the days or gridboxes around it will also be hot.

Error bars are estimated—guess there is a limit to the “uncertainty” in the data.

And I guess I was correct about the high latitude measurements, that more would show AGW proceeding more rapidly than recorded in the time series.
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« Last Edit: Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:40am by Jovial Monk »  

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Re: Thermometer
Reply #155 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:17am
 
Quote:
So what does the CRUTEM4 data look like?

Overall, changes are small (see figure to the right, showing the trend (°C/60 years) for each CRUTEM3 (top), CRUTEM4 (middle) and the difference in their trends (bottom)). There is no change to the big picture of global warming in recent decades, nor in its regional expression. Where there are noticeable changes, it is in coverage of high latitude regions – particularly Canada and Russia where additional data sources have been used to augment relatively sparse coverage. Given the extreme warmth of these regions (and the Arctic more generally) in recent years, combined with the CRUTEM procedure of only averaging grid boxes where there is data (i.e. no interpolation or extrapolation), this extra coverage makes a difference in the trends.


Additional data sources—guess the uncertainty just got reduced.

Quote:
There will of course be an impact on the combined ocean and land temperature record, HadCRUT4. This incorporates (and bring up-to-date) the HadSST3 product that we discussed last year. The paper describing HadCRUT4 is also in press (Morice et al, 2012).

As expected, the changes (a little from both data sets) lead to a minor rearrangement in the ordering of ‘hottest years’. This is not climatologically very significant – the difference between 1998 and 2010 is in the hundredths of a degree, and most of the attribution work on recent climate changes is looking at longer term trends, not year to year variability. However, there is now consistency across the data sets that 2005 and 2010 likely topped 1998 as the warmest years in the instrumental record. Note that neither CRUTEM4 nor HadSST3 are yet being updated in real time – they only go to Dec 2010 – though that will be extended over the next few months.


...

Quote:
But even while scientists work on ironing out the details in these products, it’s worth pointing out what is robust. All data sets show significant warming over the 20th Century – regardless of whether the raw data comes from the ocean, the land, balloons, ice melt or phenology, and regardless whether the data synthesis is performed by the scientists in Japan, Britain, the US, individual bloggers or ‘sceptics’.


Quote:
phenology
fɪˈnɒlədʒi/Submit
noun
the study of cyclic and seasonal natural phenomena, especially in relation to climate and plant and animal life.
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« Last Edit: Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:29am by Jovial Monk »  

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Re: Thermometer
Reply #156 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:35am
 
The Berkeley Earth temperature series, they dramatically, or at all, different from the other temperature series, Lees?


Did you find anything that did go wrong with “And use of "short, fragmented timeseries"? What could possibly go wrong?”

Or were you quoting from articles you didn’t really understand?
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #157 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 4:00pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
And yet the temperatures are increasing. In Australia, La Nina years now are warmer than El Nino years used to be even 30 years ago.



How do they compaer to 100 years ago. NOT based on a phony "temperature reconstruction"?Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:16am:
Autocorrelation—if one day or one grid box is hot, say, then the days or gridboxes around it will also be hot.



How much hotter or cooler than the measured grid box?

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
If temperatures are now ± .01°C instead of what we might like, as meteorologists



You are a meteorologist now? How many of these gauges are accurate to 0.01°C?Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
The various temperature series do show the climb in temperatures since the Industrial Revolution.



Yes and the IPCC says they couldn't measure it before the 50's because CO2 was too low., and only 50% of the warming since the 1950's. Phil Jones CRU has said that the differences in  late 19th, early 20th and late 20th century warming are statistically insignificant.

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
And the series show that this year that is not an El Nino year is only marginally cooler than El Nino year 2016.



Yes. You expected the oceans to cool faster?

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
We see the increase in the number and size of wildfires.



Citation required. Don't quote the CSIRO study that only looked at post -1970. They have good data back to 1925 or thereabouts.

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
Glaciers and icesheets are retreating, not advancing bar a very few glaciers that are positioned just right and benefit from increased precipitation.



You expect glaciers and icesheets to be static on a dynamic earth? They have advanced and retreated before.

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:25am:
the variance or uncertainty in temperature measurements does not mean they are wrong or that the AGW theory is in doubt.


They don't mean they are as certain as you like to pretend.

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:16am:
And I guess I was correct about the high latitude measurements, that more would show AGW proceeding more rapidly than recorded in the time series.


And what is the time period exactly? Oh, we don't have much historical data? If we don't have the data it didn't happen? Grin Grin Grin Grin

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Re: Thermometer
Reply #158 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 4:03pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:35am:
The Berkeley Earth temperature series, they dramatically, or at all, different from the other temperature series, Lees?


I see you didn't ask if they were an accurate estimation. Grin Grin Grin Grin

Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 11:35am:
Did you find anything that did go wrong with “And use of "short, fragmented timeseries"? What could possibly go wrong?"

Or were you quoting from articles you didn’t really understand?



You are the self-acknowledged statistics king. Maybe you need to study some. Grin Grin Grin
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #159 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 4:55pm
 
2017 global monthly temps updated to July:

...

As hot as El Nino year 2016.

No sign at all of an ice age Booby!


Bringing this to the front again.
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #160 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:18pm
 
Lees, according to himself, is comfortable with the levels of CO2 and its inevitable consequences. Weird then that he always pops up to bury a post of mine talking about the results of increasing CO2 in the atmosphere?
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #161 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 6:58pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 5:18pm:
Lees, according to himself, is comfortable with the levels of CO2 and its inevitable consequences. Weird then that he always pops up to bury a post of mine talking about the results of increasing CO2 in the atmosphere?



Yeah. Shows you shouldn't post sch!t.

"That calculation comes from NASA and NOAA. Other agencies may come up with a slightly different number because there are several techniques for calculating a global average, depending on how one accounts for temperatures above the data-sparse oceans and other poorly sampled regions.

Since there is no universally accepted definition for Earth’s average temperature, several different groups around the world use slightly different methods for tracking the global average over time"

https://www2.ucar.edu/climate/faq/what-average-global-temperature-now

Wow. No universally accepted definition? What a great way to do science. Compare apples to oranges or orang-utans, makes no difference. Grin Grin Grin

BTW- How are those temperatures for 1997 going? Still over 3ºF above 2016?
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« Last Edit: Aug 17th, 2017 at 7:07pm by lee »  
 
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #162 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 9:01pm
 
I thought they were all the same? Now you are saying something else?
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #163 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 9:13pm
 
Jovial Monk wrote on Aug 17th, 2017 at 9:01pm:
I thought they were all the same? Now you are saying something else?



There goes that incomprehension of yours again.

They all use GHCN. They then incorporate their own algorithms.

Of course it you want to disagree with what ucar.edu says their address is below.

"Postal Address: P.O. Box 3000, Boulder, CO 80307-3000 • Shipping Address: 3090 Center Green Drive, Boulder, CO 80301

The National Center for Atmospheric Research is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation."

Enjoy.
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Re: Thermometer
Reply #164 - Aug 17th, 2017 at 9:23pm
 
Well, you chop and change so much.

You “are comfortable” with increasing levels of atmospheric CO2 except it seems you are not.

Temperature series are all the same except they aren’t.

Tell me, Lees, do you accept that greenhouse gases in the atmosphere block some IR radiation from escaping to space?
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