Yep.

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Post #319,898 by jake123 1/11/10 3:32:59 PM Reply	Yep. Now go and select the entire year and check out the plotline from 1895 to last year and you'll discover that the average annual temperature has risen around 1.5 deg F in the last 115 years.
Post #319,901 by boxley 1/11/10 4:32:34 PM Reply	due to the 50k year occillations, not surprised
Post #319,903 by jake123 1/11/10 4:52:26 PM Reply	So, what you're saying is a two year trend means that global warming is over (yay!) but a fifty thousand year trend means that global warming is over (yay!), amiright?
Post #319,904 by boxley 1/11/10 5:14:55 PM Reply	not at all, For example, dating of lake deposits in the Western United States showed surprisingly regular cycles of drought and flood Â which seemed to match the 21,000-year cycle predicted by Milankovitch depends on where we are on the cycle

climate summary conus 2009 noaa - (boxley) - (4) - Jan. 11, 2010, 02:57:01 PM EST

Yep. - (jake123) - (3) - Jan. 11, 2010, 03:32:59 PM EST

due to the 50k year occillations, not surprised -NT - (boxley) - (2) - Jan. 11, 2010, 04:32:34 PM EST

So, what you're saying is - (jake123) - (1) - Jan. 11, 2010, 04:52:26 PM EST

not at all, - (boxley) - Jan. 11, 2010, 05:14:55 PM EST

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