theotherwaldo
Well-known member
The corrections are often imposed retroactively based on reasons that include the times of day that the data is recorded, changes in the physical environment of the recording station, changes in the devices that are used for the recordings, discrepancies between regional stations, discrepancies between new and pre-existing stations, and a number of other reasons. Some of these reasons are valid or partly valid, but most of these changes appear to have been imposed to fit theories and policies that are sent down by management-level officials.
The corrections become obvious when you compare temperature, precipitation, wildfire, or other graphs that were created in the past with those that were created recently.
The corrections become obvious when you compare temperature, precipitation, wildfire, or other graphs that were created in the past with those that were created recently.