Coldest March In England Since 1892

According to the Central England Temperature record, which goes as far back as 1659 although it only covers an area of England around London and Bristol, it could be the coldest March since 1892.

Record Easter getaway as more snow forecast for Easter – Telegraph

About Tony Heller

Just having fun
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7 Responses to Coldest March In England Since 1892

  1. Andy Oz says:

    “Global Warming did that!”
    That requires less than one brain cell to repeat.
    It would also indicate that the “97% of climate scientists” each have less than one neuron firing.
    “Triumph of the Will” is their favourite motivational movie.

  2. darwin says:

    Well we can’t have that. I’m sure plans are in the works to “adjust” the Central England Temperature record.

  3. Gamecock says:

    “Coldest since . . . .” “Hottest since . . . .”

    Means it has happened before.

  4. Andy DC says:

    You folks in the UK better start watching your car themometers. About five years ago there was hardly any difference in the Washington, DC area from what National Airport showed with respect to what my car thermometer showed. Now National is commenly 5-6 degrees warmer during daytme without any fronts or weather systems in the area. That used to be unheard of. It appears thatt someone has already “adjusted” the “official” temperature at National Airport, so that every year can now be the warmest EVER!

    • gator69 says:

      UHI could be the issue. Especially at an airport, siting is critical, as you have vast expanses of unshaded paving and jet engine exhaust. UHI on steroids.

      AHI?

  5. Mike says:

    Where’s ExcelPhil to explain the coldest March on record to the British People?

    How long before the alarmists diagnose the weather as having a global warming resistance psychosis?

    Or they provide us with a new dating paper discovering hidden heat under blankets of snow?

    Climate change fiction is real.

  6. TimW says:

    Looking at the HADCET data it is indeed the coldest since 1892, or so it appears. Looking at this data more closely does reveal a slight average increase, in Central England at least, since records began in 1659.

    One does have to question the validity/continuity of such data over the last 350 years as I am sure such equipment for measuring has been developed and redeveloped over this time.

    Back in the analogue world of 1659 (I remenber it well) I am sure there was room for error.

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