In Parts Of Japan, Mean Maximum Temperatures May Be More Impacted By Remote Ocean Cycles Than By CO2

By Kirye
and Pierre Gosselin

Today, according to government scientists, CO2 is supposed to be the dominant climate driver, overwhelming all the other power natural forces such as solar variability and oceanic cycles.

Map (right): JMA

Yet when we compare (untampered) datasets, we often find surprising parallels and underlying correlations with these now ignored natural factors, which tell us CO2 isn’t what the activists want us to believe it is and that things are really much messier than the simplistic CO2-temperature correlation.

Today we look at a plot of the annual mean daily maximum temperature from Uwajima, Japan, together with the plot of the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) going back almost 100 years.

Data: data.jma.go.jp/ / psl.noaa.gov/

Of course, nothing in a complex system like climate is going to show a perfect correlation, yet the above general fit is quite remarkable, which thus suggests regions are climatically interconnected in many yet to be understood ways. Such things aren’t accidental.

In summary: climate science is far from being understood, let alone settled. Anyone suggesting otherwise is likely just trying to sell you a bridge in Brooklyn – or they simply don’t know much about the subject and only parroting media sound bites.




5 responses to “In Parts Of Japan, Mean Maximum Temperatures May Be More Impacted By Remote Ocean Cycles Than By CO2”

  1. John F Hultquist

    regions are climatically interconnected in many yet to be understood ways.

    The above phrase fits very well with this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teleconnection
    “Teleconnection in atmospheric science refers to climate anomalies being related to each other at large distances (typically thousands of kilometers). The most emblematic teleconnection is that linking sea-level pressure at Tahiti and Darwin, Australia, which defines the Southern Oscillation.”

    An analogy is a long non-stretching rope. If you pull on one end, the other end moves. Stop pulling on your end, and the other end stops. There are many “ropes” in the atmosphere and ocean.

  2. Yonason

    “…when we compare (untampered) datasets, we often find surprising parallels and underlying correlations with these now ignored natural factors”

    Adjustments to data never “improve” it. They invariably degrade it, and information is nearly always lost.

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    “The commercial application of the SAFIRE PROJECT experiment as a nuclear plasma reactor”

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GFFfmBGb5U

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