Monthly Archives: January 2012

UPDATE:  I forgot to include the closing when I published this.  I’ve added it. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH This post is a continuation of my post Tamino Once Again Misleads His Followers, which was cross posted at WattsUpWithThat here. There Tamino’s disciples and his other followers, … Continue reading →

UPDATE (January 31, 2011): Refer also to Part 2 of this post here. My blog post October to December 2011 NODC Ocean Heat Content Anomalies (0-700Meters) Update and Comments was cross posted by at WattsUpWithThat here. (As always, thanks, Anthony.) Starting … Continue reading →

SAME INTRODUCTION AS ALWAYS The National Oceanographic Data Center’s (NODC) Ocean Heat Content (OHC) anomaly data for the depths of 0-700 meters are available through the KNMI Climate Explorer Monthly observations webpage. The NODC OHC dataset is based on the … Continue reading →

NINO3.4 NINO3.4 Sea Surface Temperature (SST) anomalies (a commonly used El Niño-Southern Oscillation Index) are still varying back and forth across the threshold of a moderate La Niña. This past week they dropped below again. For the week centered on … Continue reading →

I’m shutting down for a few days, and will not be replying to comments elsewhere.  I need to take some time off.  Your comments may remain in the queue or, if I moderate them, may stay unanswered for a few … Continue reading →

UPDATE 1 (January 20, 2012):  I revised the closing comment, and used strikethrough on the original version so that you can see the intent of the revision. ################################################################### This post examines only two sentences in Joe’s Bastardi’s post at WattsUpWithThat … Continue reading →

ABOUT THE ERROR-LADEN FIRST VERSION OF THIS POST I displayed my very limited understanding of statistics in my post On Foster and Rahmstorf 2011 – Global temperature evolution 1979–2010. This was pointed out to me a great number times by many … Continue reading →

NEW LOOK For most of the graphs, I’ve added another curve with the data smoothed using a 13-month running-average filter. The exceptions are the weekly NINO3.4 and Global Sea Surface Temperature (SST) anomaly graphs, and the monthly ones for the … Continue reading →

UPDATE 3 (January 14, 2012): I displayed my very limited understanding of statistics in this post. This was pointed out to me a great number times by many different people in numerous comments received in the WattsUpWithThat cross post.The errors … Continue reading →