To Killian: we are in agreement. I think we are seeing atmospheric CO2 continue to climb and present anomalies. I think a significant part of the increase we are seeing since 2016 is related to changes in the natural carbon cycle of the planet that has gotten a bit warmer.
May CO2
May 2019: 414.83 ppm
May 2018: 411.30 ppm
3.53 ppm increase is higher than we would like to see.
Cheers
Mike
nigeljsays
Nemesis @200, Russel’s comments and website look like they are satire to me, ie: don’t take it at face value, and read between the lines.
UAH has posted the June global TLT anomaly at +0.47ºC, the warmest anomaly of the year-to-date (May was the coolest anomaly of the year-to-date). It is the 2nd warmest June in the UAH TLT record behind 1998 (+0.57ºC) and ahead of 2016 (+0.33ºC), 2010 (+0.32ºC), 2015 (+0.31ºC), 1991 (+0.31ºC), 2002 (+0.30ºC), 2014 (+0.25ºC) & 2017 (+0.22ºC).
June 2019 sits at =17th warmest month in the UAH TLT all-month record.
With the first half of the year behind us, 2019 sits firmly in the top-five warmest years and perhaps likely to end up placed 3rd the behind big El Niño years 2016 & 1998.
@Killian, #199
” I don’t see how this pattern could come from anything other than natural emissions.”
Uhm, if so, just talk to some clever designers.
What must we do?
https://medium.com/@albertbates/the-real-climate-debate-ba99b65e675
To Killian: we are in agreement. I think we are seeing atmospheric CO2 continue to climb and present anomalies. I think a significant part of the increase we are seeing since 2016 is related to changes in the natural carbon cycle of the planet that has gotten a bit warmer.
May CO2
May 2019: 414.83 ppm
May 2018: 411.30 ppm
3.53 ppm increase is higher than we would like to see.
Cheers
Mike
Nemesis @200, Russel’s comments and website look like they are satire to me, ie: don’t take it at face value, and read between the lines.
UAH has posted the June global TLT anomaly at +0.47ºC, the warmest anomaly of the year-to-date (May was the coolest anomaly of the year-to-date). It is the 2nd warmest June in the UAH TLT record behind 1998 (+0.57ºC) and ahead of 2016 (+0.33ºC), 2010 (+0.32ºC), 2015 (+0.31ºC), 1991 (+0.31ºC), 2002 (+0.30ºC), 2014 (+0.25ºC) & 2017 (+0.22ºC).
June 2019 sits at =17th warmest month in the UAH TLT all-month record.
With the first half of the year behind us, 2019 sits firmly in the top-five warmest years and perhaps likely to end up placed 3rd the behind big El Niño years 2016 & 1998.
…….. Jan-June Ave … Annual Ave ..Annual ranking
2016 .. +0.63ºC … … … +0.52ºC … … … 1st
1998 .. +0.59ºC … … … +0.48ºC … … … 2nd
2010 .. +0.43ºC … … … +0.34ºC … … … 4th
2019 .. +0.38ºC
2017 .. +0.32ºC … … … +0.38ºC … … … 3rd
2002 .. +0.26ºC … … … +0.22ºC … … … 7th
2015 .. +0.23ºC … … … +0.27ºC … … … 5th
2018 .. +0.22ºC … … … +0.23ºC … … … 6th
2007 .. +0.22ºC … … … +0.16ºC … … … 11th
2005 .. +0.21ºC … … … +0.20ºC … … … 8th
2003 .. +0.18ºC … … … +0.19ºC … … … 9th
Feedback loop:
https://www.independent.co.uk/environment/antarctica-floating-ice-levels-global-warming-climate-change-crisis-a8983621.html
‘It’s pretty incredible’: Antarctica floating ice level plummets to record low, alarming Nasa study reveals
‘[This] should be viewed as an indication that the Earth has the potential for significant and rapid change’