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SmokeSomeDoja · 10-11-2009, 12:11 PM

try not to let short-term fluctuations in temperature blind you to long-term trends. 1998 was unusually warm in large part because of the el nino weather system. some science organizations, including nasa's goddard institute for space studies say that 2005 was actually hotter by a few hundredths of a degree, if you want to get technical about it. regardless, it is a long-term trend.

also, on a tangent, you can't base your own conclusions and observations about a macro scale system when a day/week/season/some other minimal lenghth of time in your particular geographical area is colder or warmer than usual. i know how people like to do that.

10-11-2009, 12:11 PM	#17 (permalink)
SmokeSomeDoja Lushous Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Erogenous Zones Posts: 17,396 Thanks: 238 Thanked 445 Times in 279 Posts	try not to let short-term fluctuations in temperature blind you to long-term trends. 1998 was unusually warm in large part because of the el nino weather system. some science organizations, including nasa's goddard institute for space studies say that 2005 was actually hotter by a few hundredths of a degree, if you want to get technical about it. regardless, it is a long-term trend. also, on a tangent, you can't base your own conclusions and observations about a macro scale system when a day/week/season/some other minimal lenghth of time in your particular geographical area is colder or warmer than usual. i know how people like to do that. __________________ fotoz fo yo azz "I've run over black cats that were luckier than me."