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Recent Posts
- Temperature update for Oct 2023 is 1.1C
- Direct evidence that CO2 forcing alone determines Global Temperatures
- Deducing Climate Sensitivity from Decadal Temperature Data
- September’s Global Temperature was 1.44C
- Power generation Summer 2023
- July 2023 “Global Boiling” Panic
- July 2023 global temperature anomaly was 1.20C
- History of Climate Change
- June 2023 Global Temperature was 1.1 C
- Global temperature update – April 2023
- Does the focus on one iconic global temperature plot make sense?
- Toba Supervolcano
- April Global Temperature Anomaly falls to 0.96C
- Tom Nelson Podcast
- March 2023 Global Temperatures
- Feb 2023 Global temperature was 0.89C
- Trends in Maximum and Diurnal temperatures in Australia
- Climate Change in Australia
- A 20 day “wind lull” in December 2022
- UK Peak Power 2022/23
Recent Comments
- Dr Clive Best on CO2 GHE
- Bob Peckham on Direct evidence that CO2 forcing alone determines Global Temperatures
- Peter Grafström on Direct evidence that CO2 forcing alone determines Global Temperatures
- Gregg E Neuendorf on Temperature update for Oct 2023 is 1.1C
- Hugo on Temperature update for Oct 2023 is 1.1C
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Author Archives: Clive Best
September’s Global Temperature was 1.44C
September’s global average temperature was 1.44C. This beat the previous record high monthly temperature recorded in September 2016 (1.22C). There was a strong El Nino , and the Americas, Europe and Antarctica were all warmer than usual. Here is an … Continue reading
Posted in AGW, Climate Change, CRU, Hadley, NASA
5 Comments
Power generation Summer 2023
Most of this summer saw variable weather and short spells of windy conditions across the UK, followed by a very hot spell at the beginning of September with little to no wind. The consequent sudden changes in wind power output … Continue reading
Posted in Energy, nuclear, renewables, wind farms
18 Comments
July 2023 global temperature anomaly was 1.20C
July’s global temperature anomaly of 1.20C was the third highest temperatures in the series since February 2016 (1.26C) and March 2016 (1.23C). A strong El Nino has developed similar to that in 2016 The average annual temperature for 2023 can … Continue reading
Posted in AGW, climate science
7 Comments