hiatus in global warming, Tag

The New Pause thus remains at 8 years 10 months: The post The New Pause Remains At 8 Years 10 Months first appeared on Watts Up With That?.

The uptick in the UAH global lower-troposphere anomalies from the previous 0.18 K to the current 0.37 K is enough to shorten the New Pause by 1 month from 8 years 11 months to 8 years 10 months:

We are no longer in la Niña conditions. They ended in March 2023, when the temperature of the Niño-3.4 region of the equatorial eastern Pacific rose above –0.5 K:

The end date is the present; the start date is the farthest back one can reach and still find a zero trend. It is what it is.

It wasn’t easy, but it was revealing. The post ChaptGPT admits there has been no warming since 2015 first appeared on Watts Up With That?.

Why, then, the mounting hysteria – in Western nations only – about the imagined and (so far, at any rate) imaginary threat of global warming rapid enough to be catastrophic?

The cold weather on both sides of the Atlantic last month seems to have had its effect on temperature, which fell sharply compared with November, lengthening the New Pause to 8 years 4 months, as measured by the satellites...

Why, then, the continuing worldwide pandemic of panic about the mildly warmer weather we are enjoying?

The New Pause, having paused a month ago, has now lengthened again: this time to exactly eight years.

The New Pause has paused. As in July, so in August, there has been a zero trend in global warming for 7 years 11 months according to the UAH satellite lower-troposphere dataset –

The New Pause, notwithstanding the much-publicized heatwaves in Britain and some other countries, has lengthened by another month to 7 years 11 months.

and it has lengthened from 7 years 7 months to the end of April 2022. To the end of June 2022, the New Pause is now 7 years 10 months in length:

Here is the truth. There has been no global warming – none at all – for 7 years 7 months.

On the UAH satellite monthly global mean lower-troposphere temperature dataset, seven and a half years have passed since there was any trend in global warming at all.

The drop from 0.03 K to 0.00 K from January to February 2022 in the UAH satellite monthly global mean lower-troposphere dataset has proven enough to lengthen the New Pause to 7 years 5 months, not that you will see this interesting...