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tonyeveland
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- TL;DR Summary
- Does anyone have a table of Earth mean temperatures?
I would like a table of Earth mean temperatures going back as far as available. Where can I find that?
Are you serious? Have you heard of Wikipedia?tonyeveland said:Yes. I haven't found it there. I hope this forum can provide it.
Another word for 'mean' is 'average'. I had quite good luck googling 'Earth average temperature' and then clicking on the 'image' button.tonyeveland said:Yes. I haven't found it there. I hope this forum can provide it.
Lots of hits for the below, even with the q intonyeveland said:TL;DR Summary: Does anyone have a table of Earth mean temperatures?
I would like a table of Earth mean temperatures going back as far as available. Where can I find that?
The OP was on the site for 17 minutes. Hopefully googled and took something.johnbbahm said:If you are asking about atmospheric temperatures as measured 2 meters above the ground,
GISS temperature is not a bad one, and goes back to 1880.
The "Global-mean monthly, seasonal, and annual means, 1880-present," can be exported as text of CSV.
Other data sets include HadCrut5, RSS, and BEST.
The average mean temperature of the Earth is approximately 15 degrees Celsius or 59 degrees Fahrenheit.
The mean temperature of the Earth is calculated by taking the average of all recorded temperatures from various locations, including land and ocean, over a specific time period.
Based on scientific data, the mean temperature of the Earth has been steadily increasing over the past century, with a more rapid increase in the last few decades.
The mean temperature of the Earth is one of the key indicators of climate change. As it increases, it can lead to changes in weather patterns, sea level rise, and other environmental impacts.
Yes, there are natural variations in the mean temperature of the Earth, such as seasonal changes and cyclical patterns. However, the overall trend is a steady increase in temperature due to human activities.