alt.energy.renewable

"John M." wrote in message
news:2f80d527-efe0-487d-b774-18792f63fb60@f36g2000hsa.googlegroups.com...
> On Apr 7, 8:21 am, "00ZNB" <00...@dooooooooooodoooooooo.com> wrote:
>> Anyone here still believe the "official" data for global warming???
>>
>> Hey Coppcock read this and laugh at the "official" data on warming!
>>
>> Worst snowfall for two decades hits the UK.
>>
>> Nick Allen
>>
>> 7 Apr 2008
>>
>> http://www.telegraph.co.uk/core/Content/displayPrintable.jhtml;jsessi...
>>
>> Britain saw its worst April snowfall for nearly 20 years yesterday as
>> winter returned.
>>
>> Up to three inches of snow fell in parts of southern England and
>> temperatures were below freezing in many places even at midday.
>>
>> The Arctic cold snap meant more misery for passengers at Heathrow's
>> Terminal 5, where British Airways cancelled more than 100 flights.
>>
>> Both Heathrow's runways briefly closed for de-icing. Gatwick's runway
>> closed for two hours to clear snow, with 55 flights abandoned.
>>
>> Conditions on the roads were treacherous and in Hemel Hempstead,
>> Herts,
>> a man died after a car skidded into a river.
>>
>> More than 100 drivers were stranded as snow closed a road in
>> Yorkshire,
>> while the M6 in Cheshire was closed after a string of crashes.
>>
>> The wintry weather was forecast to continue this week with
>> temperatures
>> as low as 23F (-5C) on Tuesday night.
>>
>> Only last Thursday, Inverbervie, in Aberdeenshire, recorded the
>> highest
>> temperature this year of 66F (18.9C).
>>
>> John Hammond, a forecaster at the Met Office said: "The last time
>> that
>> we saw a decent widespread snowfall during April was in 1989."
>
> You must've snipped out the bit where it said "Parts of UK colder than
> Antartica" because I can't see it anywhere and I know you are very
> trustworthy so would never dream of lying about such things.....


I believe 23F (-5C) would be colder than Antarctica.
But why don't you go to the original article?


--


Warmest Regards

Bonzo


"There is no compelling evidence that carbon dioxide has any significant
control over the direction of global temperature and climate. The
processes that regulate the interannual to decadal fluctuations of
climate are poorly understood and, as yet, unpredictable" William
Kininmonth, Meteorologist, Former Head, National Climate Centre, Bureau
of Meteorology, 1986-1998