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By jennifer
September 30, 2014
Open Thread

Sophie C. Lewis and David J. Karoly have just had a paper published by the American Meteorological Society.

crabs are real, homogenised data is not

crabs are real, homogenised data is not

Its starts on page 31 of a special edition, ‘Explaining Extreme Events of 2013: From a Climate Perspective’ that is a special supplement to the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, Volume 95, Number 9, September 2014.

In this peer-reviewed paper I see that the homogenised ACORN-SAT data is labelled “Observations”.

Stupid is as stupid does.

Good Causes

Comments

  1. The US winter forecast suggests the jet stream will play a dominant part.

    'Below average temperatures are favored in parts of the south-central and southeastern United States, while above-average temperatures are most likely in the western U.S., Alaska, Hawaii and New England, according to the U.S. Winter Outlook, issued today by NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center.'

    Anthony Watts

    If this pattern was active in the depths of glaciation, it might explain more accurately the route humans took in conquering the Americas.

  2. Thanks for all that Neville, I'm on a quest to find a long range weather forecaster who consistently gets it right.

    Neutral ENSO and Neutral IOD reign at the moment and should tell us something.

  3. Not sure about this prediction by Kevin Long, but I'll keep an open mind.

    'It should also be noted that during the last 34 years, most of the below-average rainfall years have coincided with above-average sea ice years. Going hand-in-hand with the continued sea ice growth, the average MDB rainfall has suffered a progressive decline of about 25%.

    'My studies indicate that these declining rainfall trends will continue for another 30 years, driven by sustained reduction in solar radiation levels (i.e. greatly reduced solar winds and sunspots numbers).'

  4. BoM Seasonal Outlook

    'The October to December temperature outlooks are for warmer than normal days over most of Australia particularly in the far southeast, and warmer than normal nights with the exception of the northern tropical regions.

    'Climate influences include warmer than normal temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean and a neutral Indian Ocean Dipole.'

    -----

    Warmer than normal in the south-east, I have my doubts. The east coast low was a shocker, snowing in the Blue Mountains and freezing winds for days.

    Admittedly its appearance is unpredictable, but should soften the numbers.

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