UNCHARTED
State in a comment what you think is depicted in this unlabeled graph.
No Googling until after you comment.
And no posting placeholder comments that you intend to edit later once you've figured out what it is. ;-)
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LEGO Americana Roadshow: Building Across America I just checked out this traveling exhibition from LEGO and was quite impressed. The scale ... -
Merry Christmas, everyone!
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When we let politics trump science, people are needlessly put in harm's way. http://arstechnica.com/science/2017/01/self-censoring-fears...
Wild-ass guess: Average air temps of a wide but limited region.
ReplyDeleteSome sort of normalized temperature average vs month, over last 140 years, implying constant temperature increase independent of season.
ReplyDeleteProof of global warming ;-)
ReplyDeleteNot a placeholder comment
Several close-enough guesses. Original here: https://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/graphs/
ReplyDeleteIt looks like it's about average temperature increase. But I guess it's not, I'm probably wrong.
ReplyDeleteBrian Gauspohl
ReplyDeleteWithout any cheat not looking other answers, I'd say it is the see level changes through the year.
ReplyDeleteWas wrong
ReplyDeleteThe chart of average global temperature shows a high degree of correlation with the exponentially increasing combustion of fossil Carbon over the same period. Humans are making progress terraforming Earth into someplace else, if not for someone else. I wonder who? I assume they come from a much warmer planet.
ReplyDeleteourfiniteworld.com - World Energy Consumption Since 1820 in Charts
The stock market under Trump
ReplyDeleteWilliam Stolley More likely the National Debt under Trump, if he gets all the spending and tax cuts he promised.
ReplyDeleteNot really sure. Ocean temperatures?
ReplyDeleteA possibly related complicated thing, over the years, climatologists/meteorologists have been corrections thermometer readings to adjust for urban heat island effect.
ReplyDeleteepa.gov - Measuring Heat Islands | US EPA
Want to say Arctic temperature anomaly, but don't think that's right... The negative values in winter are throwing me...
ReplyDeleteEdited for Derp: Didn't see Craig's answer above.
The inverse of rising global average temperature is the value of coastal real estate. If it doesn't float, it is a depreciating asset.
ReplyDeletesciencedaily.com - Rising seas could result in 2 billion refugees by 2100
Average temp of -3 to +1 in 1880.
ReplyDeleteFrom -1 to +2 now, so, it's in the Northern Hemisphere, somewhere.
Siberia?