...that I don't have adequate information on. Maybe they are for Tromso? They go back to '94 and have min, max and number of samples. Their methology is not explained. Is min simply the lowest recorded value on any of their observations throughout the month? Is it the average of the lowest readings for every day from each station, througout the month?
In any case, I assumed that their min statistic corresponds in some meaningful way to your definition of min in your theory, and their max to your max. I did some calculations:
I calculated the deviation (absolute value of min - max) for each month for the years '94, '97, '00, '03, '06. Then I added up these deviations to get a net deviation for the year. According to your theory I should see a marked 32% increase in deviation over the 13 year period. Instead I found:
'94 -- 198.2
'97 -- 210.2
'00 -- 199.9
'03 -- 217.5
'06 -- 206.7
I don't see any obvious trend in these numbers. [Obviously, my mathmatical methodology is naive. But even so, if there was a huge trend as you say, it should have been glaringly visible.]
Off Topic » in reply to 40 years is just as unbelievable.
Here are some temperature statistics I found...
The whole thread (74 posts)
- I was always a skeptic of Global Warming
- got snow?
- Why yes, we do.
- It is in the 80's in SoCal today. (n/t)
- No wonder, you're smack dab right in the middle of the Rocky Mountain foothills
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- re: A pleasant reply,
- If the atmospheric density has decreased there is a very easy way to measure it.
- You did not address my points why should we take you seriously?, (n/t)
- I'm skeptical...
- re: A pleasant reply,
- Nuclear reactors don't release radioactive material in normal operation.
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- Actually, it's a bit unusual.
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- re:Same in the Alps! (n/t)
- got snow?
