It's still pretty bad. Without doing the calculations, I'd say it looks more anomalously low than it was in July.
Via University of Maine's Climate Reanalyer.
It's still pretty bad. Without doing the calculations, I'd say it looks more anomalously low than it was in July.
3 comments:
Wow. That is abrupt. Any idea what's going on here?
I don't have any idea. Someone might, but if so I haven't read about them.
The most intense heat wave ever recorded on Earth happened in Antarctica last year, a new study revealed.
Eastern Antarctica spiked by almost 70 degrees Fahrenheit over their recorded average.
The research team said the heat wave was caused by anomalous air circulation near Australia.
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