You decide.
This is for the 29 stations for all across Canada. I took each station's baseline and subtracted the TMax for every day to get anomalies. I then created a matrix of how many days are at each interger deviation from the baseline per year. Years as columns, deviation degrees as rows and the intersection the number of days. I then did a percent calculation for each cell. That is, the percent of days for each year for each degree deviation (cleans up years with fewer days due to missing data). I then created a bell graph for each year and made this animation. Keep in mind that the area under the bars adds up to 100% for every year.
Blog Archive
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2010
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December
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- Sachs Harbour
- Heat Wave Trends Across Canada
- The AGW Faithful take on CdnSurfaceTemps
- Hottest Day of the year
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 1
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 2
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 3
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 4
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 4B
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 4C
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 4D
- Canadian Heat Waves Part 4E
- Does the temperature profile follow a normalized c...
- Exposing the faithful's double standard
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December
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Monday, December 20, 2010
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About Me
- Richard Wakefield
- jrwakefield (at) mcswiz (dot) com
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