Quite incredible really and not something I was expecting. July was
the second warmest, according to the summary below, but if you scroll
down the site and look at the tables, they show it asthe warmest, just
pipping 1998. The surface record is in agreement with the satellite
record. The world is not yet cooling, despite La Nina conditions being
present across the equatorial Pacific, despite us being in the longest
solar minimum for a century and despite the PDO being in a negative
phase.

Really, rather unexpected.

Global Highlights
•The combined global land and ocean average surface temperature for
July 2010 was the second warmest on record, behind 1998, at 16.5°C
(61.6F), which is 0.66°C (1.19°F) above the 20th century average of
15.8°C (60.4°F).
•The July worldwide land surface temperature was 1.03°C (1.85°F) above
the 20th century average of 14.3°C (57.8°F)—the warmest July on
record.
•The worldwide ocean surface temperature was 0.54°C (0.97°F) above the
20th century average of 16.4°C (61.5°F) and the fifth warmest July on
record. The warmth was most pronounced in the Atlantic Ocean.
•La Niña conditions developed during July 2010, as sea surface
temperatures (SST) continued to drop across the central and eastern
equatorial Pacific Ocean. According to NOAA's Climate Prediction
Center, La Niña is expected to strengthen and last through the
Northern Hemisphere winter 2010-2011.
•For the year-to-date, the global combined land and ocean surface
temperature of 14.5°C (58.1°F) was the warmest January-July period on
record. This value is 0.68°C (1.22°F) above the 20th century average.

If you look at the maps, you'll see how isolated the cold in South
America was.

In addition, UAH shows the world has *warmed* since July.

http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/amsutem...?amsutemps+001

On 14 Aug, 13:35, Dawlish wrote:
Quite incredible really and not something I was expecting. July was
the second warmest, according to the summary below, but if you scroll
down the site and look at the tables, they show it asthe warmest, just
pipping 1998. The surface record is in agreement with the satellite
record. The world is not yet cooling, despite La Nina conditions being
present across the equatorial Pacific, despite us being in the longest
solar minimum for a century and despite the PDO being in a negative
phase.

Really, rather unexpected.

Global Highlights
•The combined global land and ocean average surface temperature for
July 2010 was the second warmest on record, behind 1998, at 16.5°C
(61.6F), which is 0.66°C (1.19°F) above the 20th century average of
15.8°C (60.4°F).
•The July worldwide land surface temperature was 1.03°C (1.85°F) above
the 20th century average of 14.3°C (57.8°F)—the warmest July on
record.
•The worldwide ocean surface temperature was 0.54°C (0.97°F) above the
20th century average of 16.4°C (61.5°F) and the fifth warmest July on
record. The warmth was most pronounced in the Atlantic Ocean.
•La Niña conditions developed during July 2010, as sea surface
temperatures (SST) continued to drop across the central and eastern
equatorial Pacific Ocean. According to NOAA's Climate Prediction
Center, La Niña is expected to strengthen and last through the
Northern Hemisphere winter 2010-2011.
•For the year-to-date, the global combined land and ocean surface
temperature of 14.5°C (58.1°F) was the warmest January-July period on
record. This value is 0.68°C (1.22°F) above the 20th century average.

If you look at the maps, you'll see how isolated the cold in South
America was.

In addition, UAH shows the world has *warmed* since July.

http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/amsutem...?amsutemps+001

Smoke and mirrors, fudged and mishandled data, switched methods of
recording in the same period, and of course, records of a couple of
hundred years, compared with a climate variation of 4.5 billion -
really nothing to write home about, and quite nonensical, as we won't
be coming to a sticky end any time soon. The Holocene WILL come to an
end, and that invariably means a cooler planet. Plenty of time yet.
Make hay whilst the sun shines (hopefully with a few more spots).

CK

On Aug 15, 4:55*am, Natsman wrote:
On 14 Aug, 13:35, Dawlish wrote:





Quite incredible really and not something I was expecting. July was
the second warmest, according to the summary below, but if you scroll
down the site and look at the tables, they show it asthe warmest, just
pipping 1998. The surface record is in agreement with the satellite
record. The world is not yet cooling, despite La Nina conditions being
present across the equatorial Pacific, despite us being in the longest
solar minimum for a century and despite the PDO being in a negative
phase.

Really, rather unexpected.

Global Highlights
•The combined global land and ocean average surface temperature for
July 2010 was the second warmest on record, behind 1998, at 16.5°C
(61.6F), which is 0.66°C (1.19°F) above the 20th century average of
15.8°C (60.4°F).
•The July worldwide land surface temperature was 1.03°C (1.85°F) above
the 20th century average of 14.3°C (57.8°F)—the warmest July on
record.
•The worldwide ocean surface temperature was 0.54°C (0.97°F) above the
20th century average of 16.4°C (61.5°F) and the fifth warmest July on
record. The warmth was most pronounced in the Atlantic Ocean.
•La Niña conditions developed during July 2010, as sea surface
temperatures (SST) continued to drop across the central and eastern
equatorial Pacific Ocean. According to NOAA's Climate Prediction
Center, La Niña is expected to strengthen and last through the
Northern Hemisphere winter 2010-2011.
•For the year-to-date, the global combined land and ocean surface
temperature of 14.5°C (58.1°F) was the warmest January-July period on
record. This value is 0.68°C (1.22°F) above the 20th century average.

If you look at the maps, you'll see how isolated the cold in South
America was.

In addition, UAH shows the world has *warmed* since July.

http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/amsutem...?amsutemps+001

Smoke and mirrors, fudged and mishandled data, switched methods of
recording in the same period, and of course, records of a couple of
hundred years, compared with a climate variation of 4.5 billion -
really nothing to write home about, and quite nonensical, as we won't
be coming to a sticky end any time soon. *The Holocene WILL come to an
end, and that invariably means a cooler planet. *Plenty of time yet.
Make hay whilst the sun shines (hopefully with a few more spots).

CK- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Your ignorant and irrelevant rants look like the output of a badly-
written computer program, authored by a denialist.

On Aug 14, 12:35*pm, Dawlish wrote:
Quite incredible really and not something I was expecting. July was
the second warmest, according to the summary below, but if you scroll
down the site and look at the tables, they show it asthe warmest, just
pipping 1998. The surface record is in agreement with the satellite
record. The world is not yet cooling, despite La Nina conditions being
present across the equatorial Pacific, despite us being in the longest
solar minimum for a century and despite the PDO being in a negative
phase.

Really, rather unexpected.

Global Highlights
•The combined global land and ocean average surface temperature for
July 2010 was the second warmest on record, behind 1998, at 16.5°C
(61.6F), which is 0.66°C (1.19°F) above the 20th century average of
15.8°C (60.4°F).
•The July worldwide land surface temperature was 1.03°C (1.85°F) above
the 20th century average of 14.3°C (57.8°F)—the warmest July on
record.
•The worldwide ocean surface temperature was 0.54°C (0.97°F) above the
20th century average of 16.4°C (61.5°F) and the fifth warmest July on
record. The warmth was most pronounced in the Atlantic Ocean.
•La Niña conditions developed during July 2010, as sea surface
temperatures (SST) continued to drop across the central and eastern
equatorial Pacific Ocean. According to NOAA's Climate Prediction
Center, La Niña is expected to strengthen and last through the
Northern Hemisphere winter 2010-2011.
•For the year-to-date, the global combined land and ocean surface
temperature of 14.5°C (58.1°F) was the warmest January-July period on
record. This value is 0.68°C (1.22°F) above the 20th century average.

If you look at the maps, you'll see how isolated the cold in South
America was.

In addition, UAH shows the world has *warmed* since July.

http://discover.itsc.uah.edu/amsutem...?amsutemps+001

Hadley - amazingly early with its data for once, echoes all the other
series and puts July as third warmest on record at +0.53C.

http://hadobs.metoffice.com/hadcrut3.../nh+sh/monthly