And not one from cold?

But an actual paper Cheng et al



"Exposure to either cold or heat or a large variation in temperature was associated with increased mortality risk in Australia, but population adaptation appeared to have not occurred in most cities studied. Most of the temperature-induced deaths were attributable to cold, and contributions from temperature variability were greater than that from heat. Our findings highlight that, in addition to heat and cold, temperature variability needs to be considered in assessing and projecting the health impacts of climate change."

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0048969718340774?via%3Dihub

Yellow is cold.

Johnnie wrote on Dec 18^th, 2019 at 10:43pm:


Yeah science being quoted.

lee wrote on Dec 18^th, 2019 at 10:16pm:



I notice you didn't respond to this. Why was that? Not a scientist? Not interested? No knowledge?

Hottest December day on record in Canberra today, the records are being broken by the day now and not just here but everywhere, Greta GRETA to the sacrificial alter for the good of the planet.

It will be 44 in Melbourne and Geelong tomorrow.

That's a shocking temperature.
It was 48 on Black Saturday.



https://www.nationalgeographic.org/thisday/feb7/black-saturday-bushfires-austral...

On February 7, 2009, the Australian state of Victoria experienced as many as 400 individual bushfires. These wildfires scorched more than 4,500 square kilometers (1,737 square miles) of land, destroyed 2,029 homes, and killed 173 people. Recovery cost more than a billion dollars. The so-called “Black Saturday Bushfires” are often called the worst natural disaster in Australia’s history.

Bushfires are a common threat in Australia’s arid summer climate. Victoria had been enduring an unusual heat wave, with temperatures as high as 48 degrees Celsius (115 degrees Fahrenheit) and almost no rain. In addition, winds were recorded at more than 100 kilometers per hour (62 miles per hour). The government imposed a total fire ban across the state.

Most of the bushfires were the result of arson, collapsed power lines, and natural events such as lightning strikes. The fires were not fully contained or extinguished until March 14.

lee wrote on Dec 19^th, 2019 at 5:11pm:

That was out the back of the post office under a gum tree, various other thermo meters placed around Canberra can verify this extreme weather. The hottest day on record in Australia was smashed the other day by a massive .6°.

lee wrote on Dec 19^th, 2019 at 5:56pm:


Mate I'm serious, I'm willing to sell out for a buck, I could be like you easy.

How did you get the gig?  How many accounts do you have to run in a day?  I've researched this a the denial industry is booming.

PM me mate, I need some pocket money and I could do it in my PJs, would be awesome.

Johnnie wrote on Dec 19^th, 2019 at 5:45pm:



isn't it amazing what they can do with computers these days. Averaging weather for Australia and some of those sites didn't exist in 1910 because BoM doesn't go back to 1986.