That term is found on the following temperature graph:
http://www.erpelding.com/E&A-Weather-Asheville.pdf

Is "mean ext. lows" the average of lowest temperature during each
month over the number of years that data is available? (If Jan 2008
got down to, -8, and Jan 2007 got down to -10; the average of those
two years would be -9.)

On Oct 20, 2:12*pm, Jonathon4 wrote:
That term is found on the following temperature graph:http://www.erpelding.com/E&A-Weather-Asheville.pdf

Is "mean ext. lows" the average of lowest temperature during each
month over the number of years that data is available? (If Jan 2008
got down to, -8, and Jan 2007 got down to -10; the average of those
two years would be -9.)

This is the "alt.global-warming" newsgroup.
See word "global" above. Asheville is not
a significant fraction of the globe's area.
This post, therefore, is weather, question
and does not belong to this newsgroup
where we discuss global climate.

On Oct 20, 10:20*pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
On Oct 20, 2:12*pm, Jonathon4 wrote:

That term is found on the following temperature graph:http://www.erpelding.com/E&A-Weather-Asheville.pdf

Is "mean ext. lows" the average of lowest temperature during each
month over the number of years that data is available? (If Jan 2008
got down to, -8, and Jan 2007 got down to -10; the average of those
two years would be -9.)

This is the "alt.global-warming" newsgroup.
See word "global" above. *Asheville is not
a significant fraction of the globe's area.
This post, therefore, is weather, question
and does not belong to this newsgroup
where we discuss global climate.

•• It would appear that Roger could not answer
so he came up with a bull**** answer, which
of course, he always does.

The answer, of course, is yes.

–*–
Either way short term or long term the data
doesn't support man made global warming?

short term
http://junkscience.com/MSU_Temps/RSSglobe.html
long term
http://junkscience.com/MSU_Temps/Moberg2005l.htm