The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Brandon Airport This chart shows the historical record for the weather station at the Brandon
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The Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 27: Banff Warms 0.6 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: Since the 1980s, Banff’s average annual temperature has increased 0.6 ˚C, from 2.2 ˚C in the
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 9: Winnipeg’s Average Temperature Returns to Level of 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: Although Winnipeg is experiencing long-term warming, over the past decade the 10-year average temperature has returned
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 24: Jasper Warms 0.7 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Jasper, AB, has increased 0.7 ˚C between the 1980s, when
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 20: Saint John, NB Warms 1.1 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Sudbury has increased 0.8 ˚C between the 1980s, when it
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 16: Quebec Average Temperature Stable Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Quebec remains essentially unchanged between the 1980s and present,
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 14: Whitehorse Annual Average Temperature Rises Above Freezing
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Whitehorse has increased slightly by 0.2 ˚C between the 1980s
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey: Fort McMurray Temperature Stable Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: Fort McMurray’s temperature has climbed steadily upwards over the 20th century, moving from an annual average
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 22: Vancouver Warms 0.4 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Vancouver has increased 0.4 ˚C between the 1980s, when it
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 17: Montreal Warms 0.1 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: During the 1980s, the 10-year average annual temperature in Montreal was 3.4 ˚C. This increased by
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 25: Moncton Warms 0.9 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Moncton has increased 0.9 ˚C between the 1980s, when it
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 13: Iqaluit Warms 1.8 ˚C Since 1980s
The Canadian Climate Survey is tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of a local face on global climate change. Trend: The 10-year annual average temperature in Iqaluit has increased 1.8 ˚C, from -9.3 ˚C in the
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 4: Climate Change Denier’s University is an Oasis from Climate Change
As usual, the highlight of the National Post’s Junk Science Week, in which the paper features and defends the finest in bogus pseudoscience, was an attack on climate change. (This year, other fine entries included an endorsement of the theory of infinite resources and a suggestion that smoking, obesity, and
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 3: Toronto Warms by 0.7 ˚C Since 1980s
With a couple of major headline posts out of the way, for a while now the main contributions of the Canadian Climate Survey will be the publication of pages tracking historical and average temperatures in cities and towns across the country, as part of an effort to put something of
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Canadian Climate Survey 2: Warming Trend Obvious in the High Arctic
Last week, I kicked off my Canadian Climate Survey with a look at “global” warming going on in the capital city of Ottawa, based on Environment Canada weather records from Ottawa International Airport. I’m happy to report that the Climate Survey now has its very own special page, which will
Continue readingThe Sixth Estate: Our Warming Capital: Environment Canada Weather Data Shows Climate Change in Ottawa Since 1930s
They say all politics is local, and at the end of the day, the effects of climate change will be, too. And since the collective wisdom of the media and political classes appears to be on the verge of writing off climate change as the faddish alarmism of an older
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