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Could you explain the bolded sentence to me please.Red-hot planet: All-time heat records have been set all over the world during the past week
From the normally mild summer climes of Ireland, Scotland and Canada to the scorching Middle East, numerous locations in the Northern Hemisphere have witnessed their hottest weather ever recorded over the past week.
Large areas of heat pressure or heat domes scattered around the hemisphere led to the sweltering temperatures. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports the heat is to blame for at least 34 deaths in southern Quebec, mostly in and near Montreal, which endured record high temperatures.
In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees. “It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I’ve ever seen for so far north,” wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog.
Source
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
Could you explain the bolded sentence to me please.
Sure, if you just follow the link in the very next sentence you would get an enormous amount of detail on the sentence you bolded.
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
I dont see it.
I dont see it.
In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees. “It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I’ve ever seen for so far north,” wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog.
ctrl+f with, "siberia"
Great, now explain it.
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
Red-hot planet: All-time heat records have been set all over the world during the past week
From the normally mild summer climes of Ireland, Scotland and Canada to the scorching Middle East, numerous locations in the Northern Hemisphere have witnessed their hottest weather ever recorded over the past week.
Large areas of heat pressure or heat domes scattered around the hemisphere led to the sweltering temperatures. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports the heat is to blame for at least 34 deaths in southern Quebec, mostly in and near Montreal, which endured record high temperatures.
In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees. “It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I’ve ever seen for so far north,” wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog.
Source
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
Temperatures are abnormally high.
You're correct. As such, this is an illustration of the consequences of climate change.Yes, but I thought weather =/= climate.
Again, it's not as much about "drawing conclusions" as it is an illustration, i.e. "this is what we are in for."BUt the point of my question, was that in a place "where weather observations are scarce" and temperatures are measured by climate models, how can we draw much in the way of conclusions from that?
Highly unusual. Siberia is 40 degrees hotter than normal. It's pretty nuts. And yes, it's a consequence of climate change.I suspect that it is unusual for Siberia to get that hot, but how unusual is it?
Red-hot planet: All-time heat records have been set all over the world during the past week
From the normally mild summer climes of Ireland, Scotland and Canada to the scorching Middle East, numerous locations in the Northern Hemisphere have witnessed their hottest weather ever recorded over the past week.
Large areas of heat pressure or heat domes scattered around the hemisphere led to the sweltering temperatures. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports the heat is to blame for at least 34 deaths in southern Quebec, mostly in and near Montreal, which endured record high temperatures.
In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees. “It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I’ve ever seen for so far north,” wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog.
Source
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
It's summer. It's supposed to be hot. That's what happens during summer.
You should apply to be the next EPA head.
Yea, but it is not as wet or as dry as some would have us believe it, because both of those conditions are pushed by the fake news media and are the net results of the Clintons activities and in either case this wet water can not wash away the great result of the Trump economic policies, believe me.Next Apdst will inform the world that water is in fact wet
Red-hot planet: All-time heat records have been set all over the world during the past week
From the normally mild summer climes of Ireland, Scotland and Canada to the scorching Middle East, numerous locations in the Northern Hemisphere have witnessed their hottest weather ever recorded over the past week.
Large areas of heat pressure or heat domes scattered around the hemisphere led to the sweltering temperatures. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reports the heat is to blame for at least 34 deaths in southern Quebec, mostly in and near Montreal, which endured record high temperatures.
In Northern Siberia, along the coast of the Arctic Ocean – where weather observations are scarce – model analyses showed temperatures soaring 40 degrees above normal on July 5, to over 90 degrees. “It is absolutely incredible and really one of the most intense heat events I’ve ever seen for so far north,” wrote meteorologist Nick Humphrey, who offers more detail on this extraordinary high-latitude hot spell on his blog.
Source
As we march towards ever increasing global temperatures, we have in charge of one of the largest contributors of emissions a leader, and group of leaders, who are actively working to increase our global emissions.
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