http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/archives/long_lead/gifs/2010/201002temp.gif
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
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They forecast no one to be below normal. At the time the forecast was issued, the warmcold phenomena had apparently not yet officially been discovered.
Note the date. That was 2010. Of course it was wrong then too–but why miss a good chance to quibble?
December 2010/January 2011
You might remember that the year changes at the end of December.
the year changes at the end of December.
In the world of global warming whatever a global warmer says, no matter if it’s half assed, is true. So Michael’s January and February 2011 is really January and February 2010. Global warming changes the days and times. After midnight it stays the previous day sometimes. For example, today is yesterday.
But Michael has a problem. With global temperatures dropping so quickly in January 2011 2010 is not the hottest year ever anymore. But, really, it still is the hottest ever since 2010 is the hottest year ever. January 2011 is only 2010 in terms of it being still the winter of 2010. But it’s really 2011 when it comes to 2010 hottest year ever. So it’s coldhot 2010/11, hotcold 2010/10. Hotcoldhot winter 2010/11. So, it really is 2010.
Makes perfect sense. Now sleep tight.
Oh dear, Michael. I think you had better ask your students to explain how the calendar works.
Ah but they forecast cold-warm, which is really the same as warm-cold.
The McDonald’s hot stays hot and cold stays cold didn’t work. If they had consulted a global warming scientist just think of how things could have worked out better!
EC? -exceptionally cold!!
Its on the graph: equal chances of mild, average or cooler than normal.
Met Office’s megacomputer squeaked pretty much an ‘EC’ in October, maybe Mr Harrabin misinterpreted the same thing you did.
EQUAL CHANCE!!!!