Climate experts tell us that heavy rain is due to global warming, which is why the world record rainfall came during the coldest year ever.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- Mainstream Media Analysis Of DOGE
- Angry And Protesting
- Bad Weather Caused By Racism
- “what the science shows”
- Causes Of Earthquakes
- Precision Taxation
- On the Cover Of The Rolling Stone
- Demise Of The Great Barrier Reef
- Net Zero In China
- Make America Healthy Again
- Nobel Prophecy Update
- Grok Defending Climategate
- It Is Big Oil’s Fault
- Creative Marketing
- No Emergency Or Injunction
- The Perfect Car
- “usually the case”
- Same Old Democrats
- Record Arctic Ice Growth
- Climate Change, Income Inequality And Racism
- The New Kind Of Green
- The Origins Of Modern Climate Science
- If An Academic Said It, It Must Be True
- Record Snow Cover
Recent Comments
- Bob G on Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- Ivan G Wainwright on Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- Robertvd on Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- Independent on Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- Bob G on Global Warming Emergency In The UK
- william on Angry And Protesting
- Gerald Machnee on “what the science shows”
- arn on Angry And Protesting
- william on Angry And Protesting
- dm on Mainstream Media Analysis Of DOGE
According to http://wmo.asu.edu/, this Phillipine event doesn’t rank on the rainfall records list. More rain fell in a 3 day period in 2007, But 6 of 8 rainfall records occurred in or before 1966 , 47 years ago. 154.7″ fell in 3 days and 191.7″ fell in 4 days in the 2007 rainfall event in Cratère Commerson, La Réunion. Not sure if this is correct or not, but there it is, in an effort for accuracy.
Well, here’s what Wikipedia currently reckons:
Most in one minute: 38 mm (1.5 in); Barst, Guadeloupe, 26 November 1970.
Most in one hour: 305 mm (12.0 in) in 42 minutes. Holt, Missouri, United States, 22 June 1947.
Most in 12 hours: 1,144 mm (45.0 in); Foc-Foc, Réunion, 8 January 1966, during tropical cyclone Denise.
Most in 24 hours: 1,825 mm (71.9 in); Foc-Foc, Réunion, 7–8 January 1966, during tropical cyclone Denise.
Most in 48 hours: 2,467 mm (97.1 in); Aurère, Réunion, 8–10 January 1958.
Most in 72 hours: 3,929 mm (154.7 in); Commerson, Réunion, 24–26 February 2007.
Most in 96 hours: 4,869 mm (191.7 in); Commerson, Réunion, 24–27 February 2007.
Most in one year: 26,470 mm (1,042 in); Cherrapunji, India, 1860–1861.
Highest average annual total: 11,872 mm (467.4 in); Mawsynram, India.
Is there a global precipitation data set available somewhere?
I am sure Jimmy or Phil will be happy to fabricate one for you. Maybe Dessler can find one in his book if fairy tales! It is a travesty that one is not handy for Kevin! 😉 °c