As we all know, the Earth’s temperature has increased by an average of 0.65 degrees C over the last 100 years. So where are the bits that have cooled?
The IPCC’s 2007 Summary for Policymakers contains a handy map of the world (pg6) upon which the “experts” have draw a graph of temperature over each continent between 1900 and 2007.
North America – average temp increase since 1900 – 0.9 degrees
South America – average temp increase since 1900 – 0.6 degrees
Europe - average temp increase since 1900 – 0.9 degrees
Africa - average temp increase since 1900 – 0.9 degrees
Australia - average temp increase since 1900 – 0.6 degrees
We are constantly being told that the Antarctic Peninsula has warmed by 2 degrees, that parts of the Amazon have warmed by 2 degrees, that the Arctic is unfreezing, that parts the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans have warmed by 2 degrees – and so on and so on.
But if the temperature has increased so much over so much of the planet’s surface – why is the global average up by only 0.65 degrees? Surely, that means some parts of the planet have cooled down big time to balance all that extra heat over the continents and the oceans?
Why not find those ultra-frigid planetary parts (could it be your freezer, set way to low?) and let us know. The Winner will receive an award of unprecedented gloriosity that will make Al Gore’s Nobel Prize look like his graduations certificate from Bible College.
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