Marble Bar
Australia
had been
world famous
for many decades,
because of the 160
consecutive days
( October 31, 1923
to 7 April 7. 1924 ),
with the maximum
daily temperature
( T-max )
at or above 37.8C
( 100F )
-- a global record !
It was a legend
until the Australian
Bureau of Meteorology
( BoM)
"adjusted" the
historical data.
BoM "adjusted:
the temperatures
from 4,000 km away,
and nine decades
after the actual
measurements.
BoM now claims
the Marble Bar
T-max was:
-- One degree C. too warm on Nov. 18, 1923 ?
-- 0.6°C too warm on Nov. 19, 1923 ?
-- 0.3°C too warm on Nov. 20, 1923 ?
-- 0.2°C too warm on Nov. 21, 1923 ?
-- 0.8°C too warm on Nov, 22, 1923 ?
The world record
was lost because
March 8, 1924
"adjustments"
magically cooled
the temperature
from 38.2°C
to 36.5°C.
What caused
the thermometer
to be 1.7°C too warm
on that particular day ?
BoM will never explain.
No press release
for the revisions,
of course.
Cooling the past
is a very common
"adjustment",
so that the
coming global
warming crisis
fairy tales
are more
effective
propaganda.
Thanks to
two rounds
of the Bureau
of Meteorology’s
A ustralian
C limate
O bservation
R eference
N etwork
( ACORN )
"adjustments"
of historical
temperature
observations,
Marble Bar,
in the
north of WA,
can no longer
boast it had
a world record
heatwave in
1923 / 1924.
The latest
ACORN 2
"adjustments"
reduced the
160 days
to just 128 days,
from
November 1, 1923
to March 7, 1924.
That's the second
longest heat wave
now, no longer
number one !
Moving chart below:
Raw data
ACORN 1 "adjustments"
ACORN 2 "adjustments"
