http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=2077
By Dr. Jeff Masters
Published: 6:10 PM GMT on April 20, 2012
In honor of Earth Day on Sunday, wunderground has launched a new Climate Change Center, which gives people resources to understand how the climate is changing both globally and in their local neighborhoods. I am particularly pleased with our Local Climate Change feature, which allows one to see how temperature and precipitation have changed over the past 100+ years at the nearest station with a long period of measurements. Predictions from climate models on what the next 100 years may bring are overlaid for each station. Data for most U.S. stations goes back to 1895; we have data for a few stations in Europe that extend back to the 1700s. Berlin has the longest period of record in this database, with data back to 1702.
=============================================================
At link http://www.wunderground.com/climate/
there is a map of the U.S.
Click on a spot near the location you are interested in.
This will take you to a page with a regional map where you can get closer to your desired location, is not already there.
No comments:
Post a Comment