J.S.
Cumulus
Re: Seguimento Europa 2010
Simple explanation: even if we measure in the old fashioned way those values are still very high for these cities. It is not like they are 10 C of the mark....May be 3-5. SO yes: they indeed measured bery high temperatures. But the way they were measured discredits them.
Besides: if you look at the records for Badajoz you still see 42,3 C as an average july maxtemp for Badajoz in 1866 on their site. Shall we believe that too, since they say so...
Again: Murcia measures in a garden siurrounded by a 4-10 m high hedge. Not completely like but also no unlike Sevilla San Pablo. And in a Stevenson screen? You have a double whammy: low wind and a Stevenson screen that does one thing in low wind and high insolation: it selfheats...
Τhe problem is how each might ''translate'' those temperatures.This is problematic since AEMET says that it was certain that those temps in Madrid and Murcia etc took place..so purely from an official standpoint regardless of how we as units translate this the record of 47.8C is OFFICIALLY accepted in Spain by AEMET as you can see in their official database.
If it was not officially accepted then I do not see the reason it would be included in their database.As we have seen the trully dubious records like the 49.8C are not included but the 47.8C does not seem dubious from AEMET officially and thus it is included.
And I quote
Lo que si es cierto es que ese día, 30 de julio de 1876, fue extremadamente caluroso pues en Madrid se midieron 44.2ºC, 47.8ºC en Murcia, 42.5ºC en Bilbao y 41.0ºC en Salamanca.
Simple explanation: even if we measure in the old fashioned way those values are still very high for these cities. It is not like they are 10 C of the mark....May be 3-5. SO yes: they indeed measured bery high temperatures. But the way they were measured discredits them.
Besides: if you look at the records for Badajoz you still see 42,3 C as an average july maxtemp for Badajoz in 1866 on their site. Shall we believe that too, since they say so...
Again: Murcia measures in a garden siurrounded by a 4-10 m high hedge. Not completely like but also no unlike Sevilla San Pablo. And in a Stevenson screen? You have a double whammy: low wind and a Stevenson screen that does one thing in low wind and high insolation: it selfheats...