TheClimateChanger Posted September 27 Share Posted September 27 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted September 28 Author Share Posted September 28 Climate change deniers are frantically trying to deflect attention from the climate change link to Hurricane Helene. The link was highlighted in, among other places, a post by German climate scientist Stefan Rahmstorf and a CNN interview with U.S. climate scientist Michael Mann. In fact, the latest literature links tropical cyclone rapid intensification to climate change. One paper (Bhatia et al., 2022) declares, "In multiple basins and the global dataset, we detect a significant increase in intensification rates with a positive contribution from anthropogenic forcing." Climate change is also leading to increased precipitation from tropical cyclones. One recent paper (Shi et al., 2024) noted that precipitation could increase over city-sized areas by about 18% for every 1°C warming due to complex processes. Attribution studies have also confirmed the findings of the literature. Examples include: Hurricane Harvey (2017)Typhoon Gaemi (2024) The noisy effort by climate change deniers to exploit Helene for disinformation purposes should be ignored. First, they have never published any research on tropical cyclones and climate change. Second, a number of them have been fact checked by AFP for posting misleading or inaccurate information (some multiple times). The literature and attribution studies tell the actual story. Climate change is impacting tropical cyclone precipitation and rapid intensification. 4 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted September 28 Share Posted September 28 8 hours ago, donsutherland1 said: Climate change deniers are frantically trying to deflect attention from the climate change link to Hurricane Helene. The link was highlighted in, among other places, a post by German climate scientist Stefan Rahmstorf and a CNN interview with U.S. climate scientist Michael Mann. In fact, the latest literature links tropical cyclone rapid intensification to climate change. One paper (Bhatia et al., 2022) declares, "In multiple basins and the global dataset, we detect a significant increase in intensification rates with a positive contribution from anthropogenic forcing." Climate change is also leading to increased precipitation from tropical cyclones. One recent paper (Shi et al., 2024) noted that precipitation could increase over city-sized areas by about 18% for every 1°C warming due to complex processes. Attribution studies have also confirmed the findings of the literature. Examples include: Hurricane Harvey (2017)Typhoon Gaemi (2024) The noisy effort by climate change deniers to exploit Helene for disinformation purposes should be ignored. First, they have never published any research on tropical cyclones and climate change. Second, a number of them have been fact checked by AFP for posting misleading or inaccurate information (some multiple times). The literature and attribution studies tell the actual story. Climate change is impacting tropical cyclone precipitation and rapid intensification. it's not a critique in any way ...more like reminder I suppose. But the increased deposition results are being observed everywhere. Obviously the above is was speaking to tropics so its just adding. Not directing this at you, Don - general read... but the atmospheric capacity to hold WV is increasing as a wholesale integral ( of course it has to be because cc is global condition). in short, warm air holds more wv; thus where ever it is raining ( snowing, sleeting or shitting ...) there's simply more water mass available to the machinery that is making it rain. Drier dynamic storms are becoming more rare. Clippers in the winter are snowing more for example - a classic dry dynamics system type. Mere thunderstorms are headlining for submerging a non-suspecting city. etc hurricanes a tougher parse outs because a rain bomb tc in 1976 can do a 40" job just as well. i think there's a fascinating study going on about why these ri's keep waiting to be within 300 miles of a coast before they happen. weird 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted September 29 Author Share Posted September 29 3 hours ago, Typhoon Tip said: it's not a critique in any way ...more like reminder I suppose. But the increased deposition results are being observed everywhere. Obviously the above is was speaking to tropics so its just adding. Not directing this at you, Don - general read... but the atmospheric capacity to hold WV is increasing as a wholesale integral ( of course it has to be because cc is global condition). in short, warm air holds more wv; thus where ever it is raining ( snowing, sleeting or shitting ...) there's simply more water mass available to the machinery that is making it rain. Drier dynamic storms are becoming more rare. Clippers in the winter are snowing more for example - a classic dry dynamics system type. Mere thunderstorms are headlining for submerging a non-suspecting city. etc hurricanes a tougher parse outs because a rain bomb tc in 1976 can do a 40" job just as well. i think there's a fascinating study going on about why these ri's keep waiting to be within 300 miles of a coast before they happen. weird Yes, the warming atmosphere is holding more water vapor. I believe Ben Noll posted that the atmosphere ahead of Helene had record PWAT values, which isn't surprising given the ongoing marine heatwave in the Gulf of Mexico. It was interesting to see that the recent study on TC precipitation amounts found that they exceed what might be expected from the CC equation. Then again, daily and monthly heat extremes are increasing above the rate of overall warming. Research regarding TCs continues. It will be fascinating to see what is published in the years ahead. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted October 1 Share Posted October 1 https://phys.org/news/2024-09-anthropocene-1950s.html ( https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2313098121 ) 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 1 Share Posted October 1 Does NCEI's Climate at a Glance load for anyone? I always have trouble accessing it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluewave Posted October 1 Share Posted October 1 2 hours ago, TheClimateChanger said: Does NCEI's Climate at a Glance load for anyone? I always have trouble accessing it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 1 Share Posted October 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 2 Author Share Posted October 2 7 hours ago, TheClimateChanger said: Does NCEI's Climate at a Glance load for anyone? I always have trouble accessing it. No. It's down due to Helene's flood. I don't believe there is any estimated time when the site will be back online. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 2 Author Share Posted October 2 Phoenix is in the midst of an unprecedented late-season heatwave that saw the city reach a September (and August-tying) monthly record of 117° on September 28th and an October monthly record of 113° (old monthly mark: 107°) on October 1st. The seven-day September 25-October 1 period has had an average high temperature of 112.3° (old September 25-October 1 mark: 104.9°). That period has also seen six 110° or above high temperatures and five 113° or above temperatures. Prior to this heatwave, Phoenix had never seen a 110° or above temperature after September 19th and a 113° or above temperature after September 10th. Records go back to August 1895. The extraordinary heat, which has also seen Indio, CA and Palm Springs tie the national October record of 117° has brought out a torrent of climate change deniers seeking to dismiss what is taking place. Each has revealed climate illiteracy in their wide-ranging efforts to dismiss what is taking place. Key Points: 1. The discussion has concerned Phoenix's climate record, which goes back to August 1895. References to 1367 and regional temperatures millions of years ago before the city even existed are irrelevant. Globally, the paleoclimate record shows that 2023-level temperatures were the warmest in 125,000 years. Phoenix was not experiencing the kind of heatwaves like the current one during colder global periods within its climate record. It is all but certain statistically that had instruments existed and temperatures been recorded in 1367, Phoenix would not have seen a late-season heatwave anywhere close to the current one. 2. Urban Heat Island (UHI) is real. However, its impacts are greatest at night. Moreover, even small towns e.g., Tacna, AZ (2024 population: 511) have been experiencing an unprecedented late-season heatwave. Moreover, USCRN sites in Arizona have also been experiencing notable warming. UHI cannot solely or largely explain the Phoenix's warming, much less its current heatwave. Rapid attribution by Climate Central revealed that, for example, yesterday's high temperatures in the Phoenix area were made at least 5 times as likely as due to climate change. A World Weather Attribution study of concurrent European, Asian, and Mexico/U.S. heatwaves (including in the Phoenix area) during July 2023 revealed that the heatwave was "virtually impossible" without climate change and about 2°C (3.6°F) warmer due to climate change. The individual suggesting that UHI fully explains Phoenix's heat has been fact checked for posting misleading or incorrect information three times by AFP. 3. Although the desert is hot, there are climate records. The current heatwave is far above what is normal for this time of year. In Phoenix, the October 1 high temperature was 18° above the normal value for the date. 4. Bastardi has already been fact checked by AFP on his claims regarding volcanoes. Human emissions are driving rising atmospheric CO2. Rising atmospheric greenhouse gases, including CO2, are driving the ongoing warming. In its Sixth Assessment Report, the IPCC explained: Human activities, principally through emissions of greenhouse gases, have unequivocally caused global warming, with global surface temperature reaching 1.1°C above 1850-1900 in 2011-2020. Global greenhouse gas emissions have continued to increase, with unequal historical and ongoing contributions arising from unsustainable energy use, land use and land-use change, lifestyles and patterns of consumption and production across regions, between and within countries, and among individuals (high confidence). 5. Numerous drivers impact climate. A recent study covering 485 million years revealed, "CO2 is the dominant control on Phanerozoic climate." Conclusion: Phoenix is experiencing an unprecedented late-season heatwave. Climate change has increased the likelihood and intensity of such a heatwave. Those seeking information should look to credible sources of weather and climate information, not Social Media noisemakers who have little or no understanding of Phoenix's climate or climate change or who seek to mislead on climate/climate change. 4 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 2 Share Posted October 2 Not just Phoenix, but the entire western United States. I don't know if there's one place that "won" more from climate change than San Diego, California. Used to be a miserably cold place with fewer days at or above 70F than Fairbanks, Alaska receives these days. Now almost the entire year sees comfortable temperatures. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 2 Share Posted October 2 2 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said: Not just Phoenix, but the entire western United States. I don't know if there's one place that "won" more from climate change than San Diego, California. Used to be a miserably cold place with fewer days at or above 70F than Fairbanks, Alaska receives these days. Now almost the entire year sees comfortable temperatures. Makes you wonder how much more heat the oceans can hold off the coast of California before they start to lose and we see tropical cyclones and horrific flooding. I think the conventional wisdom is that can't happen, but I can't help but look at these numbers and think something else is going on here and there must be more oceanic heating occurring than they are admitting to. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 2 Author Share Posted October 2 4 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said: Makes you wonder how much more heat the oceans can hold off the coast of California before they start to lose and we see tropical cyclones and horrific flooding. One is already witnessing the impact of climate change (warming oceans) on precipitation from atmospheric rivers in California. Precipitation amounts and intensity will continue to increase in a warming climate. https://www.science.org/doi/full/10.1126/sciadv.aba1323 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted October 2 Share Posted October 2 https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-024-01661-8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 2 Author Share Posted October 2 While Phoenix's unprecedented late-season heatwave is making global headlines, as it should, San Juan has destroyed its record for most 80° lows for the second consecutive year. 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chubbs Posted October 4 Share Posted October 4 Here's a good summary of what is known about climate change impacts on precipitation in hurricanes and Helene. Wasn't aware that precipitation in hurricanes may rise even faster than extreme precipitation in general, which is roughly 7% increase per 1C warming. Early estimates of Helen's CC enhancement (below) are generally consistent with the science summarized in the blog. There will be more to come on Helene though. https://www.theclimatebrink.com/p/climate-change-made-helenes-rainfall 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 4 Author Share Posted October 4 6 hours ago, chubbs said: Here's a good summary of what is known about climate change impacts on precipitation in hurricanes and Helene. Wasn't aware that precipitation in hurricanes may rise even faster than extreme precipitation in general, which is roughly 7% increase per 1C warming. Early estimates of Helen's CC enhancement (below) are generally consistent with the science summarized in the blog. There will be more to come on Helene though. https://www.theclimatebrink.com/p/climate-change-made-helenes-rainfall I'm actually not surprised by this development. Daily/monthly temperature extremes recorded in various parts of the world exceed the amount of overall warming that has occurred. It seems that on shorter timeframes, there are factors or combinations of variables that amplify what one would expect from the warming and, in this case, increase in atmospheric water vapor. There has been periodic discussion of a non-linear response in extremes. This is probably one area where more research is needed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 7 Author Share Posted October 7 Hurricane Milton is the latest tropical cyclone to undergo rapid intensification (RI). It has intensified at among the fastest rates on record. In response, as happened with Hurricane Helene, the climate change denial community will all but certainly try to dismiss the climate change link through a deluge of logical fallacies and disinformation. Climate denial arguments could suggest or imply that the occurrence of past hurricanes precludes a climate link, past rapid intensification cases preclude a climate link, a direct hit in the Tampa Bay area in 1848 means that climate change could not have contributed to a similar outcome, tropical cyclones are synoptic events therefore climate change or CO2 isn't involved, or that there is no trend in RI cases (using "cherry-picked" timeframes), etc. One should ignore the Social Media noise toward that end and obtain their information from credible sources. Those making the arguments have motivated bias, are uninformed, are unable to synthesize multiple data points to reach informed judgments (how climate change can impact tropical cyclones through marine heatwaves, greater atmospheric moisture, etc). Findings: As long-term variations in RI are potentially influenced by large-scale circulation and global ocean conditions, the effects of internal climate variability and global ocean warming were investigated. The internal climate variability was assessed using climate indices such as El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO), while the effects of global warming were estimated using the trend of global mean sea surface temperature (SST) between 60 °S and 75 °N. The impacts of these metrics were eliminated by linearly regressing the time series of the RI onto the climate indices. Marginal differences were found when the Niño3 index was removed, and the amplitude of RI landward variation... maintained at 0.4 ± 0.2/decade/1000 km. This indicates that the impacts of ENSO on these long-term landward variations are negligible, although it may have a substantial role in inter-annual variability50; hence, further exploration is required. Meanwhile, the PDO or global mean SST alone moderately influenced RI. With the removal of their impacts, the landward variation rates decreased slightly to 0.3/decade/000 km for PDO and 0.2/decade/1000 km for SST... However, it should be mentioned that with the impacts of global SST removed, the increasing rate of RI events declined to ~0/decade per decade, particularly in regions that were beyond 600 km from the coast. This suggests that global warming is a key driver of increases in RI events... https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-40605-2 ...our conclusions indicate that anthropogenically-forced climate change has already contributed to the observed, detectable increase in the proportion of rapidly intensifying hurricanes... https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-34321-6#change-history TCs are amongst costliest and most dangerous natural hazards to impact the U.S., and the hazard they present has grown as storms have become more extreme due to anthropogenic warming. The rapid intensification of TCs in a warmer climate is particularly concerning, given that such events can be difficult to forecast and predict, leading to potentially escalated damages as well as difficulties when communicating the approaching hazard to coastal residents who may be in the TC’s path... These peak TC intensification rates have increased alongside anthropogenically-driven increases in SSTs, which have been rising at an increased rate in recent decades. Sufficiently warm SSTs serve as a vital energy source for intensifying TCs, and simultaneous increases in both extreme SSTs and maximum TC intensification rates suggests that human-caused warming has already had a measurable impact on the speed with which TCs strengthen. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-42669-y 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 7 Share Posted October 7 302198 Dunkirk Pwr Plt Dunkirk--Fredonia NY 42.4932 -79.27623 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 27 57.3 6.1 1st warmest 96 322859 Fargo Hector Intl Ap Fargo ND 46.92424 -96.81186 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 83 52.1 5.6 1st warmest 99 FARthr Fargo Area Fargo ND 46.92424 -96.81186 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 144 52.1 5.6 1st warmest 99 202102 Detroit City Ap Detroit MI 42.40725 -83.00899 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 90 58.9 5.3 1st warmest 99 308383 Syracuse Hancock Ap Syracuse NY 43.1111 -76.10384 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 86 56.5 5.2 1st warmest 99 SYRthr Syracuse Area Syracuse NY 43.1111 -76.10384 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 122 56.5 5.2 1st warmest 99 362260 Dubois Faa Ap DuBois PA 41.17947 -78.89326 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 56 55.7 5.1 1st warmest 98 208941 White Lake 4e MI 42.69806 -83.47167 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 53.6 5 1st warmest 96 426424 Ogden Caa Ap Ogden UT 41.19406 -112.01682 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 28 60.7 5 1st warmest 96 201213 Houghton Faa Ap Hancock MI 47.16594 -88.48076 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 136 48.6 5 1st warmest 99 203908 Houghton Faa Ap Hancock MI 47.16594 -88.48076 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 136 48.6 5 1st warmest 99 206438 Pellston Rgnl Ap Pellston MI 45.5644 -84.79291 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 50 4.8 1st warmest 99 301979 Dansville Ap Dansville NY 42.56985 -77.71426 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 28 56.9 4.7 1st warmest 96 193276 Groveland Boston MA 42.7467 -71.0426 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 32 56.8 4.7 1st warmest 97 366992 Pittsburgh Allegheny Ap Pittsburgh PA 40.3551 -79.92145 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 41 60 4.7 1st warmest 98 360865 Bradford Rgnl Ap Bradford PA 41.79835 -78.63543 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 63 53.3 4.7 1st warmest 98 366993 Pittsburgh Asos Pittsburgh PA 40.48459 -80.21448 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 59.6 4.7 1st warmest 99 PITthr Pittsburgh Area Pittsburgh PA 40.48459 -80.21448 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 149 59.6 4.7 1st warmest 99 469487 Wheeling Ohio Co Caa A Wheeling WV 40.16994 -80.64406 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 29 59.8 4.6 1st warmest 97 435278 Montpelier Ap Barre VT 44.20503 -72.56545 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 74 50.2 4.6 1st warmest 99 302615 Elmira Faa Ap Elmira NY 42.15658 -76.90291 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 37 55.4 4.5 1st warmest 97 301012 Buffalo Niagara Intl Buffalo NY 42.93998 -78.73606 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 86 56 4.5 1st warmest 99 BUFthr Buffalo Area Buffalo NY 42.93998 -78.73606 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 150 56 4.5 1st warmest 99 200711 BENTON HARBOR AIRPORT ASOS MI 42.12894 -86.41518 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 28 56.8 4.3 1st warmest 96 065273 New Haven Wb Ap New Haven CT 41.26667 -72.88333 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 49 58.9 4.3 1st warmest 98 208251 Traverse City Faa Ap Traverse City MI 44.73895 -85.5679 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 127 54 4.3 1st warmest 99 207366 Sault Ste Marie Sndrsn Sault Ste. Marie MI 46.47998 -84.35809 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 136 49.4 4.3 1st warmest 99 ANJthr Sault Ste Marie Area Sault Ste Marie MI 46.47998 -84.35809 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 136 49.4 4.3 1st warmest 99 053488 Grand Junction Walker Grand Junction CO 39.13437 -108.54081 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 125 61.8 4.2 1st warmest 99 GJTthr Grand Junction Area Grand Junction CO 39.13437 -108.54081 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 132 61.8 4.2 1st warmest 99 063456 Hartford Hartford CT 41.93742 -72.68202 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 58.1 4.1 1st warmest 99 069704 Hartford Bradley Fld Hartford CT 41.93742 -72.68202 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 58.1 4.1 1st warmest 99 362682 Erie Wso Ap Erie PA 42.08026 -80.18236 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 99 57.4 4.1 1st warmest 99 BDLthr Hartford Area Hartford CT 41.93742 -72.68202 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 120 58.1 4.1 1st warmest 99 ERIthr Erie Area Erie PA 42.08026 -80.18236 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 151 57.4 4.1 1st warmest 99 145175 Medicine Lodge 1e Medicine Lodge KS 37.28389 -98.55278 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 65.7 4 1st warmest 96 485415 Laramie Rgnl Ap Laramie WY 41.3165 -105.67288 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 48.9 4 1st warmest 99 171175 Caribou Wfo Caribou ME 46.87049 -68.01723 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 85 47.8 4 1st warmest 99 CARthr Caribou Area Caribou ME 46.87049 -68.01723 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 85 47.8 4 1st warmest 99 200164 Alpena Co Rgnl Ap Alpena MI 45.0716 -83.56451 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 105 51.1 4 1st warmest 99 APNthr Alpena Area Alpena MI 45.0716 -83.56451 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 105 51.1 4 1st warmest 99 205097 Maple City 1e Maple City MI 44.855 -85.83528 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 51 52.3 3.9 1st warmest 98 BGMthr Binghamton Area Binghamton NY 42.20678 -75.97993 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 73 53.1 3.9 1st warmest 99 170275 Augusta Faa Ap Augusta ME 44.3161 -69.79702 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 52.9 3.9 1st warmest 99 300687 Binghamton Greater Ap Binghamton NY 42.20678 -75.97993 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 53.1 3.9 1st warmest 99 466202 Morgantown Hart Fld Morgantown WV 39.64981 -79.92064 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 60.6 3.9 1st warmest 99 MBSthr Saginaw Area Tittabawassee Township MI 43.52808 -84.08133 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 113 55 3.9 1st warmest 99 205712 Muskegon Co Ap Muskegon MI 43.17111 -86.23667 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 125 56.1 3.9 1st warmest 99 MKGthr Muskegon Area Muskegon MI 43.17111 -86.23685 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 125 56.1 3.9 1st warmest 99 207227 Saginaw Mbs Intl Ap Saginaw MI 43.52808 -84.08133 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 127 55 3.9 1st warmest 99 331786 Columbus Wso Ap Columbus OH 39.99139 -82.88083 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 60.5 3.8 1st warmest 99 300042 Albany Intl Ap Albany NY 42.74722 -73.79913 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 86 56.3 3.8 1st warmest 99 132110 Decorah Decorah IA 43.30417 -91.79528 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 117 56 3.8 1st warmest 99 179826 Waterville Wwtp Waterville ME 44.52735 -69.65378 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 121 51.8 3.8 1st warmest 99 437054 Saint Johnsbury Saint Johnsbury VT 44.42 -72.01944 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 125 52.5 3.8 1st warmest 99 431081 Burlington Wso Ap Burlington VT 44.46825 -73.1499 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 132 54.4 3.8 1st warmest 99 BTVthr Burlington Area Burlington VT 44.46825 -73.1499 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 133 54.4 3.8 1st warmest 99 CMHthr Columbus Area Columbus OH 39.99068 -82.87703 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 146 60.5 3.8 1st warmest 99 ALBthr Albany Area Albany NY 42.74722 -73.79913 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 151 56.3 3.8 1st warmest 99 477148 Richfield 3 Ssw Richfield WI 43.21153 -88.20856 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 53.6 3.7 1st warmest 96 464393 Huntington Tri St Ap Ceredo WV 38.365 -82.555 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 64 63.3 3.7 1st warmest 98 173353 Greenville Greenville ME 45.46222 -69.59528 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 47.7 3.7 1st warmest 99 334865 Mansfield Wso Ap Mansfield OH 40.8204 -82.51769 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 72 57.2 3.6 1st warmest 99 332786 Findlay Faa Ap Findlay OH 41.01369 -83.66814 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 82 59.1 3.6 1st warmest 99 111577 Chicago Midway Ap 3sw Chicago IL 41.73722 -87.7775 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 91 59.4 3.6 1st warmest 99 270694 Berlin Ap Berlin NH 44.57604 -71.1782 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 22 47.9 3.5 1st warmest 95 448903 Washgtn Dulles Intl Ap Washington VA 38.93485 -77.44728 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 62 62.3 3.5 1st warmest 98 IADthr Sterling-Dulles Airport Area Sterling-Dulles Airport VA 38.93485 -77.44728 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 62 62.3 3.5 1st warmest 98 339417 Zanesville Faa Ap Zanesville OH 39.94609 -81.89315 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 78 59.6 3.5 1st warmest 99 369728 Williamsport Rgnl Ap Williamsport PA 41.24295 -76.92173 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 80 57.9 3.5 1st warmest 99 IPTthr Williamsport Area Williamsport PA 41.24295 -76.92173 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 128 57.9 3.5 1st warmest 99 367315 Reading Spaatz Fld Reading PA 40.37342 -75.95924 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 60.2 3.4 1st warmest 96 307167 Rochester Intl Ap Rochester NY 43.11723 -77.67539 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 99 55.7 3.4 1st warmest 99 ROCthr Rochester Area Rochester NY 43.11723 -77.67539 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 152 55.7 3.4 1st warmest 99 310627 BEAUFORT - MICHAEL J. SMITH FIELD Beaufort NC 34.73258 -76.65659 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 68.7 3.3 1st warmest 96 317069 Raleigh Ap Morrisville NC 35.8923 -78.7819 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 80 67.5 3.3 1st warmest 99 LEXthr Lexington Area Lexington KY 38.03391 -84.61138 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 138 62.8 3.3 1st warmest 99 RDUthr Raleigh Area Raleigh NC 35.8923 -78.7819 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 138 67.5 3.3 1st warmest 99 154746 Lexington Bluegrass Ap Lexington-Fayette County KY 38.03391 -84.61138 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 140 62.8 3.3 1st warmest 99 045388 Marysville Ap (asos) Marysville CA 39.10194 -121.56778 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 67.9 3.2 1st warmest 96 364392 Johnstown Ap Johnstown PA 40.31488 -78.83075 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 54.9 3.2 1st warmest 96 466849 Parkersburg Faa Ap Parkersburg WV 39.33948 -81.44379 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 71 60.6 3.2 1st warmest 99 181790 Chewsville-bridgepor MD 39.64034 -77.69778 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 122 60.6 3.2 1st warmest 99 047824 San Jose Intl Ap San Jose CA 37.35938 -121.92444 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 65.2 3.1 1st warmest 96 412797 El Paso Ap El Paso TX 31.81234 -106.37737 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 82 72.9 3.1 1st warmest 99 047821 San Jose San Jose CA 37.35938 -121.92444 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 92 65.2 3.1 1st warmest 99 ELPthr El Paso Area El Paso TX 31.81234 -106.37737 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 138 72.9 3.1 1st warmest 99 195251 New Bedford Faa Ap New Bedford MA 41.67908 -70.95911 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 27 55.8 3 1st warmest 96 331576 Cincinnati Lunken Ap Cincinnati OH 39.106 -84.41609 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 68 61.1 3 1st warmest 99 414731 Kelly Fld San Antonio TX 29.38333 -98.56667 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 27 75.7 2.9 1st warmest 96 660426 Arecibo Obsy Arecibo PR 18.34944 -66.7525 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 28 76.9 2.9 1st warmest 96 088782 Tampa Bay Area Wso Tampa FL 27.7 -82.4 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 38 77.3 2.9 1st warmest 97 332075 Dayton Wso Ap Dayton OH 39.90639 -84.21861 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 60.1 2.9 1st warmest 99 338598 Vandalia Wb Ap Dayton OH 39.90639 -84.21861 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 60.1 2.9 1st warmest 99 461570 Charleston Yeager Ap Charleston WV 38.3795 -81.59112 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 81 62.2 2.9 1st warmest 99 447201 Richmond Intl Ap Highland Springs VA 37.51154 -77.32338 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 95 64.8 2.9 1st warmest 99 DAYthr Dayton Area Dayton OH 39.90639 -84.21861 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 128 60.1 2.9 1st warmest 99 RICthr Richmond Area Richmond VA 37.51154 -77.32338 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 128 64.8 2.9 1st warmest 99 319100 Washington Wwtp 4w Washington NC 35.55528 -77.07222 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 22 67.4 2.8 1st warmest 95 456858 Quillayute Ap WA 47.9375 -124.555 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 58 53.9 2.8 1st warmest 98 UILthr Quillayute Area Quillayute WA 47.93695 -124.55757 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 58 53.9 2.8 1st warmest 98 360319 Avoca Scranton Wso Ap Wilkes-Barre PA 41.33349 -75.72273 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 57.1 2.8 1st warmest 99 367905 Scranton Wso Ap Wilkes-Barre PA 41.33349 -75.72273 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 57.1 2.8 1st warmest 99 369705 Wilkes Barre Wso Ap Wilkes-Barre PA 41.33349 -75.72273 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 57.1 2.8 1st warmest 99 AVPthr Avoca Area Avoca PA 41.33349 -75.72273 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 57.1 2.8 1st warmest 99 447285 Roanoke Intl Ap Hollins VA 37.31719 -79.97369 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 63.9 2.8 1st warmest 99 154954 Louisville Intl Ap Louisville KY 38.17738 -85.73077 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 79 65 2.8 1st warmest 99 026481 Phoenix Ap Phoenix AZ 33.4278 -112.00365 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 83 81.7 2.8 1st warmest 99 462718 Elkins Randolph Cy Ap Elkins WV 38.8899 -79.85544 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 99 57.5 2.8 1st warmest 99 ROAthr Roanoke Area Roanoke VA 37.31719 -79.97369 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 112 63.9 2.8 1st warmest 99 EKNthr Elkins Area Elkins WV 38.8899 -79.85544 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 126 57.5 2.8 1st warmest 99 PHXthr Phoenix Area Phoenix AZ 33.4278 -112.00365 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 129 81.7 2.8 1st warmest 99 SDFthr Louisville Area Louisville KY 38.17738 -85.73077 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 152 65 2.8 1st warmest 99 420819 BOUNTIFUL BENCH Bountiful UT 40.891 -111.8504 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 50 58.4 2.7 1st warmest 98 365703 Middletown Harrisbg Ap Middletown PA 40.1962 -76.77249 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 56 60.2 2.7 1st warmest 98 343407 Gage Ap Gage OK 36.29659 -99.76865 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 79 65.6 2.7 1st warmest 99 271683 Concord Asos Concord NH 43.20488 -71.50257 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 104 52.9 2.7 1st warmest 99 CONthr Concord Area Concord NH 43.20488 -71.50257 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 122 52.9 2.7 1st warmest 99 MDTthr Middletown-Harrisburg Area Middletown-Harrisburg PA 40.1962 -76.77249 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 136 60.2 2.7 1st warmest 99 049127 Ukiah Faa Ap Ukiah CA 39.12781 -123.20015 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 24 64.6 2.6 1st warmest 96 351175 Burns Muni Ap Burns OR 43.59486 -118.95788 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 40 52.2 2.6 1st warmest 97 460582 Beckley Raleigh Cy Ap Beaver WV 37.78359 -81.12283 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 61 58.3 2.6 1st warmest 98 311690 Charlotte Douglas Ap Charlotte NC 35.22254 -80.95433 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 83 67.1 2.6 1st warmest 99 BKWthr Beckley Area Beckley WV 37.78359 -81.12283 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 101 58.3 2.6 1st warmest 99 CLTthr Charlotte Area Charlotte NC 35.22254 -80.95433 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 146 67.1 2.6 1st warmest 99 043861 Hayward Air Terminal Hayward CA 37.65886 -122.12116 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 63.2 2.5 1st warmest 96 406402 Nashville Asos Nashville TN 36.11054 -86.68815 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 85 66.5 2.5 1st warmest 99 INWthr Winslow Area Winslow AZ 35.02795 -110.72206 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 110 63 2.5 1st warmest 99 029439 Winslow Ap Winslow AZ 35.02806 -110.72083 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 113 63 2.5 1st warmest 99 047633 Sacramento 5 Ese Sacramento CA 38.55556 -121.41694 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 146 68.4 2.5 1st warmest 99 BNAthr Nashville Area Nashville TN 36.11054 -86.68815 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 150 66.5 2.5 1st warmest 99 669521 Trujillo Alto 2 Ssw Trujillo Alto PR 18.32833 -66.01639 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 35 81.1 2.4 1st warmest 97 298078 Santa Fe Caa Ap Santa Fe NM 35.61096 -106.09574 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 40 58.1 2.4 1st warmest 97 154202 Jackson Wso Jackson KY 37.59134 -83.3137 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 44 62.5 2.4 1st warmest 98 JKLthr Jackson Area Jackson KY 37.59134 -83.3137 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 44 62.5 2.4 1st warmest 98 668812 San Juan Intl Ap San Juan PR 18.4325 -66.01083 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 69 83.4 2.4 1st warmest 99 330063 Akron Muni Ap Akron OH 41.03732 -81.46341 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 71 57.7 2.4 1st warmest 99 047965 Santa Rosa Santa Rosa CA 38.45579 -122.71335 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 105 62.7 2.4 1st warmest 99 SJUthr San Juan Area San Juan PR 18.4325 -66.01083 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 126 83.4 2.4 1st warmest 99 314020 Hickory Faa Ap Hickory NC 35.74205 -81.38225 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 74 64.4 2.3 1st warmest 99 415411 Lubbock Intl Ap Lubbock TX 33.66578 -101.8233 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 78 67.2 2.3 1st warmest 99 LBBthr Lubbock Area Lubbock TX 33.66578 -101.8233 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 111 67.2 2.3 1st warmest 99 461672 Clarksburg Benedum Fld Clarksburg WV 39.30218 -80.22392 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 32 60.1 2.2 1st warmest 97 293128 Farmington Faa Ap Farmington NM 36.74354 -108.22931 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 51 59.3 2.2 1st warmest 98 660158 Aibonito 1 S Aibonito PR 18.12806 -66.26417 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 56 74.1 2.2 1st warmest 98 292440 Deming Faa Ap Deming NM 32.25923 -107.72056 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 44 67.1 2.1 1st warmest 98 196012 Norwood Muni Ap Norwood MA 42.19123 -71.17326 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 25 56.7 2 1st warmest 96 350412 Baker City Ap Baker OR 44.84301 -117.80987 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 81 53.1 2 1st warmest 99 083165 Ft Lauderdale Intl Ap Miami FL 26.07875 -80.16223 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 79.8 1.9 1st warmest 96 FLLthr Fort Lauderdale Area Broward County FL 26.07875 -80.16223 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 102 79.8 1.9 1st warmest 99 PGDthr Punta Gorda Area Charlotte County FL 26.91847 -81.99391 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 96 78.4 1.3 1st warmest 99 217294 St Cloud Muni Ap MN 45.54333 -94.05139 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 119 52.2 5.2 T-1st warmest 99 STCthr Saint Cloud Area Saint Cloud MN 45.54416 -94.0516 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 130 52.2 5.2 T-1st warmest 99 309005 Watertown Ap Watertown NY 43.98872 -76.02609 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 74 52.6 4.6 T-1st warmest 99 473269 Green Bay A S Intl Ap Green Bay WI 44.47958 -88.1371 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 128 53.4 4.4 T-1st warmest 99 GRBthr Green Bay Area Green Bay WI 44.47958 -88.1371 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 138 53.4 4.4 T-1st warmest 99 430559 BENNINGTON MORSE STATE AP Bennington VT 42.8935 -73.24875 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 52.8 4.2 T-1st warmest 96 475017 Manitowoc Manitowoc WI 44.08694 -87.65222 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 123 52.2 4.2 T-1st warmest 99 132367 Dubuque Wso Ap Dubuque IA 42.39834 -90.70913 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 71 54.7 3.8 T-1st warmest 99 032420 Fayetteville Drake Fld Fayetteville AR 36.01027 -94.16824 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 28 64.4 3.7 T-1st warmest 96 032443 Fayetteville Faa Ap Fayetteville AR 36.01027 -94.16824 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 60 64.4 3.7 T-1st warmest 98 HTSthr Huntington Area Huntington WV 38.36531 -82.5548 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 124 63.3 3.7 T-1st warmest 99 199923 Worcester Worcester MA 42.27054 -71.87312 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 76 54.4 3.6 T-1st warmest 99 ORHthr Worcester Area Worcester MA 42.27054 -71.87312 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 129 54.4 3.6 T-1st warmest 99 124837 Laporte Michigan City--La Porte IN 41.6116 -86.7297 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 74 56.5 3.3 T-1st warmest 99 363699 Harrisburg Capital Cy Harrisburg PA 40.21843 -76.85521 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 75 61.4 3.2 T-1st warmest 99 286026 Newark Intl Ap New York--Newark NJ 40.68275 -74.16927 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 94 61.6 3.2 T-1st warmest 99 EWRthr Newark Area Newark NJ 40.68275 -74.16927 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 94 61.6 3.2 T-1st warmest 99 151855 Covington Wso Florence KY 39.04443 -84.67241 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 61 3.1 T-1st warmest 99 177238 Robbinston ME 45.08528 -67.12028 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 30 49.7 3 T-1st warmest 97 138706 Waterloo Municipal Ap Waterloo IA 42.55437 -92.40131 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 73 55.9 3 T-1st warmest 99 331657 Cleveland Wsfo Ap Cleveland OH 41.40568 -81.85191 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 86 58.2 3 T-1st warmest 99 CLEthr Cleveland Area Cleveland OH 41.40568 -81.85191 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 149 58.2 3 T-1st warmest 99 360130 Altoona Faa Ap Altoona PA 40.29993 -78.3168 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 75 56.9 2.9 T-1st warmest 99 365454 Martinsburg Altoona Fa Altoona PA 40.29993 -78.3168 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 75 56.9 2.9 T-1st warmest 99 364763 Lancaster 2ne Fltr Plt Lancaster PA 40.05 -76.27417 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 44 59.5 2.8 T-1st warmest 98 115751 Moline Wso Ap Moline IL 41.44816 -90.52365 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 90 57.7 2.8 T-1st warmest 99 182336 Damascus 3 Ssw Damascus MD 39.26495 -77.23196 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 29 59.6 2.6 T-1st warmest 97 223608 Greenville Asos Greenville MS 33.49385 -90.98058 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 30 69.6 2.4 T-1st warmest 97 401656 Chattanooga Ap Ridgeside TN 35.03363 -85.20039 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 97 67.5 2.4 T-1st warmest 99 CHAthr Chattanooga Area Chattanooga TN 35.03363 -85.20039 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 146 67.5 2.4 T-1st warmest 99 427598 Salt Lake City Intl Ap Salt Lake City UT 40.77069 -111.96503 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 77 61.1 2.3 T-1st warmest 99 SLCthr Salt Lake City Area Salt Lake City UT 40.77069 -111.96503 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 150 61.1 2.3 T-1st warmest 99 310308 Asheville 8 Ssw Bent Creek NC 35.4945 -82.6142 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 23 59.6 2.2 T-1st warmest 96 305801 Ny City Cntrl Park New York NY 40.77898 -73.96925 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 156 60.7 2.2 T-1st warmest 99 NYCthr New York-Central Park Area New York-Central Park NY 40.77898 -73.96925 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 156 60.7 2.2 T-1st warmest 99 047971 Santa Rosa Sonoma Co Ap Santa Rosa CA 38.50369 -122.81101 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 26 61.7 1.9 T-1st warmest 96 254778 Lexington 7 Ese NE 40.75 -99.61667 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 25 56.3 1.8 T-1st warmest 96 040927 Blythe Asos Blythe CA 33.61861 -114.71417 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 73 79.6 1.7 T-1st warmest 99 304844 Lockport 3 S Lockport NY 43.18769 -78.60912 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 97 53.6 1.7 T-1st warmest 99 663431 Dos Bocas PR 18.33611 -66.66667 1-Jan-24 6-Oct-24 280_DAY Year to Date 59 79.5 1.4 T-1st warmest 98 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 7 Share Posted October 7 Very impressive to see this many record-breaking warm years. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 9 Author Share Posted October 9 World Weather Attribution has published its study on Hurricane Helene. Climate change played an important role in making it a worse storm than it would have been without climate change. https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/climate-change-key-driver-of-catastrophic-impacts-of-hurricane-helene-that-devastated-both-coastal-and-inland-communities/ 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chubbs Posted October 9 Share Posted October 9 2 hours ago, donsutherland1 said: World Weather Attribution has published its study on Hurricane Helene. Climate change played an important role in making it a worse storm than it would have been without climate change. https://www.worldweatherattribution.org/climate-change-key-driver-of-catastrophic-impacts-of-hurricane-helene-that-devastated-both-coastal-and-inland-communities/ Meanwhile, https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2024/07/05/textbook-authors-told-climate-change-references-must-be-cut-to-get-floridas-ok/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
donsutherland1 Posted October 9 Author Share Posted October 9 30 minutes ago, chubbs said: Meanwhile, https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2024/07/05/textbook-authors-told-climate-change-references-must-be-cut-to-get-floridas-ok/ It's tragic that the State is seeking to impose ignorance on its children. 1 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnoSki14 Posted October 10 Share Posted October 10 21 hours ago, donsutherland1 said: It's tragic that the State is seeking to impose ignorance on its children. Literally trying to deny reality. Like that meme of your house being on fire and you ignoring it. 2 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted October 10 Share Posted October 10 6 hours ago, SnoSki14 said: Literally trying to deny reality. Like that meme of your house being on fire and you ignoring it. no one asked, but i don't believe 'trying' is part of it. they really think they can. i like to drill down the granularity even further, and consider/posit reasons for the bold (abv). the masses are being enabled to do so. the, why they are? that is complex, but my posit is that it has to deal with feedback, multi-generational, from the relative opulence/provisional state that exists inside the industrial bubble - the first time anything like this scale and degree of transformative influence has occurred in human history ( btw... ). i mean one can argue the advent agriculture, but no - that was too primitive. the real convenience of choice-addling doesn't begin there. it began when people were given, for the first time, the freedom of alternatives. this means that a bad choice or decision no longer result in "death of a child" - unless they're just plumb dumb fuck Darwinian recipients... different matter - anyway, you ingraciate enough consecutive generations, and consequentially the dimming of wit, as well as the advent of "alternative truths" that satisfy a narrative/preconception bias, both become ( perhaps academically) the most likely trajectories of the masses. as an aside, it's a species level consideration; we are clearly in a kind of socio-technological experiment. anyway, the bubble protects people from their own stupidity, which ironically ... promotes their stupidity it's not hard to imagine/intuit this, really. imagine a farmer with 6 kids during frontier americana circa 1830s ... they didn't make bad choices as often, because failure is not an option. lack of recourse too commonly resulted in a very high price: disease, death, famine ... in the year 2000, fuck up one's job/salary, a.k.a. their "crops", and there's a plethora of other options to recourse - and plenty of social nets to bridge between hard times. the myopic reader would say this isn't true, citing x y or z. but, in either x y or z, the difference there is that the possibility of 'could' is probabilistically/factorably larger in modernity. in 1830, you tried a lot harder not to fuck shit up out of necessity - it is not a giant leap to wonder if despite having far less access to the information saturation of the modern individual, those 1830 were even far more intelligent with what they had to work with the information they were exposed so, long of the short ... this has been a 'dimming intellectual' influence that began during the early decades of last century, and really has since become an outright mechanism in the socialization of the masses. since the advent of 'information dosing,' truth as we know it is defaulting to a feeble contender vs the prohibitive favorite in make belief. this is what i long suspected to be true ... really since the ability of seeing humanity's dirty laundry on guilty pleasurable tap. a mere channel turn, mouse click, or thumb swipe leads to an expose of cringe-worthy lies that color events put on by the deliciously feckless of virtue - in other words, immorality and stupidity on both sides: those committing the egregious shit, and those who are the audience of it. then... i encountered this intriguing study: https://phys.org/news/2023-03-online-iq-scores-century.html in fairness, the parenthetical states, "The researchers did not conduct any research to try to explain the drop, but suggest it might be linked to changes in the education system..." but, almost as drool humor, I would suggest the "education system" is vastly more than handcuffing students to desks and forcing eyes on test plans. It's really about what multiple generations are exposed to, then ... the handing down of lessening intellectual returns. it's always nice to hypothesize, then have one's hypothesis substantiated. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Typhoon Tip Posted October 10 Share Posted October 10 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-50813-z the gist of it is that the more extreme plausible range of CC is more possible than previously thought 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
chubbs Posted October 11 Share Posted October 11 16 hours ago, Typhoon Tip said: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-50813-z the gist of it is that the more extreme plausible range of CC is more possible than previously thought Interesting paper, can't say I understand the details. While several lower ECS model perform best under the metrics developed, several high ECS also perform well and can't be discounted. All of this is based on 1970-2014 observations. My concern is that the results would be different if updated with 2014+ obs when warming has accelerated. Would be interesting to check in any case. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 11 Share Posted October 11 On 6/4/2024 at 4:30 PM, TheClimateChanger said: Here's another good one from January 1, 1992. "The thermometer may have been placed at times over asphalt or dirt, rather than over grass as it is supposed to be." Meanwhile, the old records were taken on asphalt rooftops. Make it make sense. I wonder what Mr. Hendricksen's excuse would be today, when pretty much every year is as hot or hotter than 1991. You think that's bad. Get a load of this report from the year prior, in the Pittsburgh Press. What's interesting about this is they ranked the years by departure from the mean at the location in which the temperature was taken, rather than absolute temperature, which helped to somewhat account for the change in location and exposure over the years. Today, they no longer provide any sort of context with these threaded extremes. So whereas 1990 was considered the third warmest year on record in Pittsburgh at the time, today it's only 30th warmest [tied with 4 other years]. Although some of that is attributable to the fact that 6 recent years have been warmer than 1990, and one (2020) matched its annual mean. 2024 will certainly come in warmer, and is more likely than not to set the record for all years [even ignoring the nearly 500' elevation gain and change from heavy urban/rooftop siting to suburban airport setting]. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 11 Share Posted October 11 13 minutes ago, TheClimateChanger said: You think that's bad. Get a load of this report from the year prior, in the Pittsburgh Press. What's interesting about this is they ranked the years by departure from the mean at the location in which the temperature was taken, rather than absolute temperature, which helped to somewhat account for the change in location and exposure over the years. Today, they no longer provide any sort of context with these threaded extremes. So whereas 1990 was considered the third warmest year on record in Pittsburgh at the time, today it's only 30th warmest [tied with 4 other years]. Although some of that is attributable to the fact that 6 recent years have been warmer than 1990, and one (2020) matched its annual mean. 2024 will certainly come in warmer, and is more likely than not to set the record for all years [even ignoring the nearly 500' elevation gain and change from heavy urban/rooftop siting to suburban airport setting]. We can also see any temperature records that show the 1980s and 1990s as cold are gaslighting us. The 1980s were very warm, as noted in the article. The 1990s were considered to be the warmest decade on record. And so much misinformation. They want us to "trust the experts" and the so-called experts were used to gaslight us with non sequiturs. "The question you have to ask yourself is, if this was the third warmest year in Pittsburgh, what happened to cause the other two" and "[t]he relationship between global warming and temperatures at any particular location is not very strong." Absolute rubbish from someone who should have known better even in that era. The funny thing is there are people here who think it's a government conspiracy or hoax, as if the U.S. government didn't spend decades gaslighting us and ignoring reality. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TheClimateChanger Posted October 15 Share Posted October 15 Like President Trump said the other day, "We do a lot of firsts. Let me tell you, we do a lot of firsts." Link: Mississippi River's Tower Rock walkable for the 3rd year in a row | ksdk.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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