Search Results for: Nasa warm period

In 1975, the National Academy Of Sciences published the graph below of the Northern Hemisphere, showing about 0.5ºC cooling from the 1930’s to the 1960’s. But NASA has kindly reduced that cooling to less than 0.2ºC The next graph overlays … Continue reading →

NASA motto : If the data doesn’t match your theory, simply change the data. Original version  Altered version

v2 version    v3 version NASA is constantly cooling the past and warming the present – in order to make it appear that Hansen’s theories aren’t the miserable failure which they actually are.

The abnormal warmth which rapidly melted glaciers during the first half of the 20th century has been erased by NASA. “Glacial retreat high in the Austrian Alps marks the abnormal warmth that prevailed in the first half of this century. … Continue reading →

Global Temperature “During the last 20 to 30 years, world temperature has fallen, irregularly at first but more sharply over the last decade. U.S. NATIONAL SCIENCE BOARD, 1974″ National Geographic Magazine Archive   07 Dec 1989, 9 – The Vincennes … Continue reading →

NASA says facts and scientific consensus show earth has warmed 1C since 1880. They show the year 1921 as 0.18C below “normal.” “This research is broadly consistent with similar constructions prepared by the Climatic Research Unit and the National Oceanic … Continue reading →

NASA GISS v4 shows more than 2C warming over land since 1880. graph.png (1130×700) A different version of the same V4 graph also shows about 1.6C warming over land since 1880. This graph used to be linked to from their … Continue reading →

Hachijojima is an island located 287 kilometers from south central Tokyo, and the address is Hachijojima, Tokyo Prefecture. NASA’s Brightness Index (BI) for the island is 11, so it’s almost rural. It seems that the island little affected by urban … Continue reading →

NASA and NOAA have been erasing the 1940s warmth in the Eastern Arctic for decades. This is what the raw data looks like. V2 Measured And this is what the adjusted data has looked like in various versions of GISTEMP. … Continue reading →