September brought different weather all over the globe


Looking at the results instead of the predictions

This article shows why "global warming" is hard to measure.

Oct. 16, 2006 — September 2006 was cooler than average for the continental U.S., providing relief from the second-warmest summer on record, according to scientists at the NOAA National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C. September was the first cooler-than-average month for the continental U.S. since May 2005. Drought conditions also improved in some areas of the nation, with nationally averaged precipitation above average during September. The global temperature remained well above average.

Translation: September was cooler for the continental United States, but not worldwide.

It's still not enough to show a trend.

The planet is estimated to be approximately 4 billion years old. That is 4,000,000,000 years. The century that most global warming apologists will tell you about is .0000025% of the total. That isn't even a blip on the recording graph. And as this last month showed, what happened in one spot on the globe didn't happen everywhere.

The global warming crowd is so willing to convict humanity of crimes against the planet that they are unwilling to examine the natural cycles.

— NeoWayland

Posted: Tue - October 17, 2006 at 04:35 AM  Tag


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