How Does The Temperature Affect The Average Temperature Change?

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Evan Miller Section 1 The colors indicate that the average temperature rose in all continents from 1884 to 2012. In the past 50 years the temperature rose the most in North America. The average temperature change from 1880 to 2010 was 0.7 degrees Celsius. The curve between 1950 and 1980 is relatively flat and centered around 0 degrees difference from the baseline because The error bars are smaller near the year 2000 than in the 1890’s because in the 1890’s they didn’t have the same technology as we do today. The black line is so much more variable than the red line because the black line shows annual average temperature and the red line shows the five year average temperature. I predict that the temperature will increase at a steadier rate in the next 100 years. I drew the curve this way because from 1990 to 2010 the curve starts to increase steadily. On a scale of 1 to 5, I would be a 4, The clear stop in 2010 influenced my rating The winter layers are darker than the summer layers because the summer snow would be much cleaner than winter snow The graph shows that the temperature for the past 10,000 years, compared with the previous 400,000 years, has been getting warmer. The current climate trends from 1880 to 2010 would mean there is no cooling period of time, there would only be an increase in temperature. Scientists can be certain that the earth is warming because the recent data in the vostok ice core graph shows no evidence of a cooling period approaching, the

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