1. the moving average in your graph stu... stops short, very suspiciously. (it sure seems like it was about to start moving down.)
2. the source? the source may have included the data... but it does not look like your chart does.
my reference is the last big hump on your chart is 1998... there are not nearly as many up and downs after that as there should be... even after making the allowance for more compression.
so stop stop being a lying ass twit the chart is lacking detail about the year it stops and the moving averages stops instead of dipping down.
its misleading bullshit... like you.
here is a real chart of the recent temps for your comparison.
2. the source? the source may have included the data... but it does not look like your chart does.
my reference is the last big hump on your chart is 1998... there are not nearly as many up and downs after that as there should be... even after making the allowance for more compression.
so stop stop being a lying ass twit the chart is lacking detail about the year it stops and the moving averages stops instead of dipping down.
its misleading bullshit... like you.
here is a real chart of the recent temps for your comparison.
Look at the chart then. The 11 year Moving Average after 2000 is flat and the data source includes 2014 if you'd cared to check!
You're suggesting a 100 year period chart is only valid if it contains 2014 data (which it does anyway).
Really?
It's a long moving average over a long period of 100 years to date based on hard NASA data. You telling me you don't understand what moving average is?
Whereas your chart is a short period of 25 years using short 3 year periods overlay, with something being called a Low frequency index aSST3.4, and with that, there is still only an assertion being made that solar activity is a 'climate pacemaker'.
Comparing the two, it's quite evident what you've posted is the cherry picker.
It's the sun...
"The data suggests solar activity is influencing the global climate causing the world to get warmer."
"Over the last 35 years the sun has shown a slight cooling trend. However global temperatures have been increasing. Since the sun and climate are going in opposite directions scientists conclude the sun cannot be the cause of recent global warming.
The only way to blame the sun for the current rise in temperatures is by cherry picking the data. This is done by showing only past periods when sun and climate move together and ignoring the last few decades when the two are moving in opposite directions."
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