Europe – Eastern to the Urals

Russian – European Section to the Urals – 638

This probably ought to be done as 4 segments, but you can see them against the present trend lines. The early rise with single digit thermometers, the stable middle, the pop up with a surge of thermometers, but flat trend inside that bolus of measurement (with the top peaks all about at the Hot Pink trend line) and finally that Hot Pink Pop on thermometer change in 1990 but with a nearly flat trend line I liked having this one with a single trend line fit to those earlier “segments” as a counter example to the other segmented graphs. Showing how a rising “fit” comes out of stepped segments. You can see it in that long middle segment from about 1810 to 1939 where the “top peaks” run about at the pink trend line, but the blue trend line slowly climbs from the bottom of the blue curve to the top of the blue curve.

European Russian Sector (West of the Urals) Graph of Anomalies

Kazakhstan – 625

Almost flat gently rising trend, but volatile, then the “Step Function” higher at the change “bullseye” of 1990 (as we’ve seen so often), but strangely with a dropping trend after the “Pop”.

Kazakhstan Anomaly Graph Segmented at 1990

Armenia – 602

Dead Flat into that “bullseye” of thermometer change, then a step function higher.

Armenia Anomaly Graph by Segments

Georgia – 616

Substantially Dead Flat. Cut Off in 1994.

Georgia Anomaly Graph

Azerbaijan – 604

Cooling trend with some rocking and rolling. Then Cut Off in 1990.

Azerbaijan Graph of Monthly Anomalies and Running Total

Belarus – 605

Beautiful “Step Function” jumps at thermometer change points.

Belarus Anomaly Graph

Ukraine – 650

Looks darned flat to me. Tries to “Pivot” from 1989, but then cools back to zero.

Ukraine Graph of Monthly Anomalies and Running Total

Conclusions

I don’t see any warming pattern here that would be consistent with the CO2 thesis. Mostly I just a bunch of thermometer change artifacts that make it through a very clean anomaly based process. It would be interesting to take the current data for the truncated countries and see if it matches the data in the GHCN record. A nice little “Dig Here!” that anyone could do.

It would also be interesting to pick a stable set of thermometers for European Russia and see if the “warming trend” evaporates. They Russians have already said they see no warming trend when they look at their data and have said they think the GHCN data set has selection bias in it. Without that Russian trend and the clear “Step Functions”, we’ve got nothing going on in Eastern Europe.

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