Thanks to FOI requests submitted by Ray Sanders, we know the Met Office keeps no records of how it obtains temperature data from 103 weather stations that don’t actually exist.
A key global climate database is being fed with junk data from an RAF airbase where helicopters regularly hover over the thermometer. Why does the Met Office keep sending junk class data, asks Chris Morrison.
The UK Met Office has been caught reporting invented data from even more non-existent weather stations. New photographs show Newton Rigg weather station is closed, but the Met Office is still reporting readings from it!
On July 19th 2022 the Met Office claimed a new UK record of 40.3°C in two locations – both of them busy RAF stations. The Met Office itself called one of them 'suspect', but it has now entered the long-term archive.
The BBC has run a story claiming UK spring temperatures are up 1.8°C. It's alarmist agitprop straight from a Green Blob press release and it doesn't check out when you look at the facts, says Chris Morrison.
An inept 'fact check' by Meta partner Science Feedback has shone further light on the U.K. Met Office's junk and fabricated temperature measurements, says Chris Morrison. The 'defence' only digs the hole deeper.
The Met Office claims to have a record of temperatures at Stornoway Airport going back to 1873. Which is odd, says Chris Morrison, since powered flight was not invented until 1903 and the airport didn't exist until 1937.
If you think the Met Office produces junk readings, just wait till you see what Ed Miliband's Energy Department is up to, says Chris Morrison. Its 30-year average temperature is way higher than even the warmest year!
Chris Morrison, the Daily Sceptic's Environment Editor, is astonished by the Met Office's attempt to conceal the fact that many of its 'climate stations' still regularly reporting temperatures closed long ago.
Wind speeds dropping, rainfall similar to a century ago, no acceleration in sea level rise – the UK climate news you won't hear in the mainstream, but all contained in Paul Homewood's latest report for the GWPF.
