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Coreece 190
billvon 3,096
Brenthutch: "The average temperature for the contiguous U.S. during March was 40.5°F, 1.0°F below the 20th century average. . . . Record cold caused by record warming."
Awaiting a most excellent backpedal/denial.
brenthutch 444
kallend***Why then do we have fewer tornados, hurricanes, floods, wildfires, droughts, tropical diseases, and MORE polar bears?
It's been pointed out to you before but apparently you forgot: North America is NOT the world.
www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sites/default/files/styles/431px_width/public/January-2014-Land-and-Ocean-Temperature-Percentiles.gif?itok=4NRnRMyw
www.ncdc.noaa.gov/news/ncdc-releases-february-2014-global-climate-report
robertscribbler.files.wordpress.com/2014/04/nasa-march-3rd-hottest.gif
This is the relavent post. As you can clearly see, I made no mention of North America.
kallend 2,131
www.livescience.com/19466-climate-change-myths-busted.html
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
kallend 2,131
brenthutch
This is the relavent post. As you can clearly see, I made no mention of North America.
I refer you to post #654 of this thread, in which YOU wrote:
Quote"The average temperature for the contiguous U.S. during March was 40.5°F, 1.0°F below the 20th century average. This was the 43rd coldest March on record, and the coldest since 2002.
Below-average temperatures dominated the eastern half of the contiguous U.S. during March. The largest departures from average occurred across the Great Lakes and Northeast, where nine states had temperatures that ranked among their 10 coldest on record. The persistent cold resulted in nearly two-thirds of the Great Lakes remaining frozen into early April.
Vermont had its coldest March on record, with a statewide temperature of 18.3°F, 8.9°F below average. The previous coldest March in Vermont occurred in 1916 when the monthly average temperature was 18.6°F.
Maine and New Hampshire each had their second coldest March on record, while Michigan and New York had their fifth coldest. Massachusetts and Wisconsin had their eighth coldest March, Connecticut its ninth coldest, and Pennsylvania its 10th coldest."
You seem to have a hard time recognizing which places are in North America,
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
brenthutch 444
kallend 2,131
brenthutchI didn't WRITE anything, I quoted the climate scientists at NOAA. As I have already pointed out, the relevant post made no mention of North America. By all means continue to grasp at straws.
And I wrote:
"As usual, brenthutch confuses the contiguous USA with the world and one month's weather with climate. "
And your cut and pasted passage is clear indication of this.

Continue to wriggle.
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
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