r-j
Banned
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2008
- Messages
- 2,689
No, I not only have seen them, I have copies of them.Wrong, r-j, classic woo reasoning is saying that you have seen the records of the weather station in the article and
As a US citizen, I simply requested them. Any US citizen can do this.
False.For example, if you were studying the history of extreme heat in Chicago, you would find a slew of days in the late 1930s and early 1940s where the station currently at the Chicago O’Hare airport reported daily max temperatures above 45 degrees C (113 F).
False. The official station was at Midway, and of course there was never any hot rooftop weather station.It turns out that, prior to the airport’s construction, the station now associated with the airport was on the top of a black roofed building closer to the city.
Plus, the official station was at the University until 1942,
http://www.realclimate.org/index.ph...e-dataset-from-berkeley/#sthash.TdTmQh1n.dpufThis is a common occurrence for stations in the U.S., where many stations were moved from city cores to newly constructed airports or wastewater treatment plants in the 1940s.
While that is partly true, many station moves happened, what they are saying is it was common that the moves caused the readings to be colder at the airfields, because the city stations were terrible at recording the real temperatures.
Which in the case of Chicago, is just so wrong. As for other stations, that can of course also be researched.
But Chicago, it is so well documented, and the stations never stopped recording, so it's easy to show their claim about Chicago is total BS.
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