Search Results for: GISS

  In 2001, NASA showed about 0.5C warming from 1880 to 2000. 2001 Version  from this referring page By 2015, they had doubled 1880-2000 warming. 2015 Version In the process of doing this, thet erased the post 1940’s cooling, which … Continue reading →

NASA has massively altered their global temperature data over the past 15 years, to double global warming. 2001 version : Fig.A.ps 2015 version: Fig.A.gif  The next graph shows the two at the same scale, normalized to the 1880’s. This graph is the … Continue reading →

In 1975, the National Academy Of Sciences published this graph, showing about 1°C warming in the Northern Hemisphere from 1885 to 1940, and that all 1900 to 1940 warming was lost by 1970. GISS has since reduced the 1885 to … Continue reading →

Mikey is severely math challenged, but shows off an important point. You can’t extrapolate temperatures across ocean/land boundaries like NCDC does. The Gulf Stream is warm off of Massachusetts, but Massachusetts itself is frozen. There is a sharp dividing line … Continue reading →

As of 1999, NASA GISS showed the US in  fairly strong cooling trend since the 1930s. That didn’t suit the global warming agenda, so they have repeatedly cooled the pre-1960 years, and warmed the years after the 1960s – in … Continue reading →

For the first time, government scientists have revealed how they take Earth’s temperature to an accuracy of 0.01 degrees.

Global warming theory tells us that mid-troposphere temperatures should rise faster than surface temperatures. We are seeing the exact opposite.

Flashes between GISS 1999, and GISS 2014 Fig.D.gif (525×438) NASA GISS: Science Briefs: Whither U.S. Climate? in the U.S. there has been little temperature change in the past 50 years, the time of rapidly increasing greenhouse gases — in fact, … Continue reading →

Even with Gavin’s best data tampering, he still can’t get temperatures above Hansen’s zero emissions after Y2K Scenario C. The red line below shows the latest GISS five year mean. But it is worse than it seems. When the Y-axis is normalized … Continue reading →