I call myself a climate change 'wonderer.' I'm no scientist and I don't know enough about the topic to call myself a skeptic.I can appreciate your anecdotal witness, but it is not evidence, much less hard data. Which winter are you referring to and what were the daily temperatures? How do they differ from “his” raw data?
You called the raw data “his,” yet he presented it as the raw data they all have.
How much did those forest fires raise the global temperature? You may be confusing hot and cold with wet and dry. Didn’t he address that in the presentation?
I followed the link to the WUWT website and found this:
There is significant evidence that would tend to falsify global warming. The mean global air temperature has not risen for the last fifteen years. At the end of March the global extent of sea ice was above the long-term average and higher than it was in March of 1980. Last December, snow cover in the northern hemisphere was at the highest level since record keeping began in 1966. The UK just experienced the coldest March of the last fifty years. There has been no increase in droughts or wildfires. Worldwide hurricane and cyclone activity is near a forty-year low.
That doesn't seem to square with what I read and hear about droughts in South Africa, Australia and elsewhere, nor with wildfires in California and Australia, but OK, maybe I'm being fed a selective diet of news; who knows?. Then I look at the graph on post #19 and it seems in rather stark disagreement with what I've quoted above. Surely it's not beyond the wit of man to check all these stats out, comp[are them and find out who's telling porkies and who isn't?