Hot off the press. A new study complete with a carefully cherry-picked start date of 1980 and based on fraudulent data – designed to mislead and misinform the reader.
Nonlinear response of mid-latitude weather to the changing Arctic : Nature Climate Change
They started the study immediately after after the coldest year on record in the Arctic. Difficult to imagine how anyone calling themself a scientist could be so cynical.
Data.GISS: GISS Surface Temperature Analysis
Then they make this wildly fraudulent claim.
12 of the past 15 years have exhibited the largest annual mean surface air temperature anomalies since 1900
The basis of this claim is fraudulent NASA/NOAA data, which over the past five years has cooled the 1940’s by about 1-2ºC in the Arctic – via good old-fashioned data tampering.
Data.GISS: GISS Surface Temperature Analysis
Data.GISS: GISS Surface Temperature Analysis
Data.GISS: GISS Surface Temperature Analysis
So why did NASA and NOAA cool the 1940’s? Because it was very warm and the ice was disappearing – and they don’t want you to know about it.
23 Feb 1940 – THE NORTH POLE. – Trove
Papers Past | WARMER ARCTIC (Auckland Star, 1940-12-14)
Climategate E-mails show that in 2009, climate scientists discussed removing the 1940’s warmth, and sometime after 2011 they did it.
From: Tom Wigley <[email protected]>
To: Phil Jones <[email protected]>
Subject: 1940s
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 2009 23:25:38 -0600
Cc: Ben Santer <[email protected]>It would be good to remove at least part of the 1940s blip, but we are still left with “why the blip”.
Scientists have been making ice-free Arctic predictions for as long as anyone can remember. The claim that Arctic sea ice used to be very thick and stable, when it wasn’t.
The Changing Face of the Arctic; The Changing Face of the Arctic – The New York Times
The ice was two meters thick in 1958. The ice is two meters thick now.
CICE_combine_thick_SM_EN_20161028.png (758×631)
Climate science is one giant Ponzi scheme, with one layer of fraud and deception built on top of another.
