NASA USED GIMMICKRY TO EXAGGERATE RATE OF GLOBAL WARMING

The two NASA graphs below, both published in 2020, look entirely different because the top graph was drawn with a broken Y axis which started at 14 C instead of zero. The second below, a bar graph, published only once in 2020, was drawn correctly with a zero Y axis. However, the baseline previously published at 15 C was reduced to 14 C in 1995. There was no need to alter the graph itself, the anomalies could remain the same all they had to do was lower the original  baseline temperature from 15 C to 14 C. The temperature in 2020 measured at 1.02 C above the 14 C baseline is now 15.02 C instead of 16.02 C had the previos baseline of 15 C been retained. The WMO published baseline periods of 1951-1980 for 1994 and 1961-1990 for 1995 but not temperatures.

NASA Original Graph With 15 Degree Baseline

The 1994 temperature was calculated at 15.32 C using the original baseline of 15 C degrees (59 F) which  matched the 15.31 C temperature recorded some thirty years later by the WMO in 2024 who used the same anomaly but a different baseline of 14 C (57 F), posted by CRU East Anglia Hockey Stick team in 1998.

Excerpts below from New York Times 1998:

The earth’s average surface temperature in 1998 is the highest by far since people first began to measure it with thermometers in the mid-19th century, the World Meteorological Organization reported yesterday. 

According to the new figures, the average global temperature this year will turn out to be about 58 degrees, a full degree warmer than the 1961-1990 average.

”This number’s amazing,” said Dr. Philip D. Jones, a climatologist at the University of East Anglia in England, speaking of a field in which records are normally set in fractions. Dr. Jones provided much of the information on which yesterday’s announcement was based.

1 Comment

  1. Justin says:

    WMO kept their options open by not revealing the temperatures for either of the baseline periods and when they did it was in support of the Hockey Stick outfit whose methods of measuring temperatures included the reliance on ice cores and hot and cold tree ring data

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