Re: Question re. Global Warming

Just a little clarification on my request.

On going through the figures produced at MIT Haystack, I ran across the
data used to produce the rate of migration of the North Atlantic Plate
from Europe -- lots of extremely varying data, but what was telling was
the slope of the line connecting the mean or average measurements. I
had a very definite and steady upward slope, indicating conslusively
that these to continents were separating at a constant rate measured in
millimeters/year. I don't recall the actual figure, but it was
something in the order of 15 mm/year (IIRC)...and the rate was
consistent over the number of years that this experiment has been
ongoing.

This in turn prompted me to think about global warming, and a desire to
examine a simililar presentation, mainly to see the slope of the graph
over an extended number of years; to see if any bumps or dips take
place; to compare such events with events that would affect the curve
(Mt. St. Helens for example), but mainly to see if the curve has been
consistently upward.

Consider this simply to be amateur research being conducted by a
trained physical scientist without bias of any type. I simply want to
fully understand what, if anything significant is taking place.
Unfortunately the data that I have been able to obtain to date has been
from a scientific standpoint flawed, subjected to heavily biased
interpretations, and hence meaningless from a scientific perspective.
Therefore, I want to have a look at the raw data without spin from
either side of the table.

Hope that helps to explain.

Kindest regards, Harry C.

.

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