Many things affect global temperature, and the three best-known other than greenhouse-gases those are the el Niño southern oscillation (ENSO), atmospheric aerosols from volcanic eruptions, and variations in the sun. We can use historical data to estimate how strongly those factors affect global temperature. I’ve done so in the past, and by requests here’s an updated version which includes recent data.
Support Your Global Climate Blog
Recent Comments
STK on Bevy of Black Swans MetzO'Magic on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… b fagan on Bevy of Black Swans Thomas P on Bevy of Black Swans Thomas P on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… b fagan on Bevy of Black Swans kinimod on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… ecoquant on Bevy of Black Swans Bob Loblaw on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… Robert on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… T-rev on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… Lowlander on Extreme Heat: the French … Lowlander on Bevy of Black Swans ecoquant on Northwest Heat Wave 3danim8 (aka Ken Bla… on USA Heat: Where are we Vu… Buy the book
