July 1936 Hottest Again
Adjusting the past.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has long been accused of fabricating temperature data to comport with the agency’s promulgations on man-made global warming. But NOAA’s latest change is probably not what you would expect. Veteran meteorologist Anthony Watts observes, “Two years ago during the scorching summer of 2012, July 1936 lost its place on the leaderboard and July 2012 became the hottest month on record in the United States. Now, as if by magic, and according to NOAA’s own data, July 1936 is now the hottest month on record again. The past, present, and future all seems to be ‘adjustable’ in NOAA’s world.” Wait, we thought the science was settled! “You can’t get any clearer proof of NOAA adjusting past temperatures,” Watts surmises. “This isn’t just some issue with gridding, or anomalies, or method, it is about NOAA not being able to present historical climate information of the United States accurately.” Either that, or, more likely, they’re choosing not to. More…
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- climate change
- climate change
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