Other Answers (7)

• Thought - No big deal. This is just one below average winter, and has absolutely no relevance to the truth of global warming. Any scientist who looks at the data knows that.
  
  Weather can overcome global warming for a short time. It happened in 1982, 1991-1992, 1999-2000. EVERY TIME global warming came back stronger than ever. Proof.
  
  http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/2007/
  
  discussed in detail, with confirmation, at:
  
  http://tamino.wordpress.com/2008/01/24/g...
  
  As long as we keep making greenhouse gases in enormous amounts, global warming will dominate in the long run. It%26#039;s simple physics.
  
  http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/earthguide/di...
  
  There%26#039;s a reason this is not front page news, and it%26#039;s not some imaginary conspiracy. It%26#039;s no big deal.
  Why is this ocean heat anomaly located on the %26#039;Pacific Ring of Fire%26#039;:
  http://coralreefwatch.noaa.gov/satellite...
  
  Judging from this graph = scientists can%26#039;t seem to figure out if we are in an El Nino or La Nina?!?!
  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Short...
  For sure there is a %26#039;hot spot%26#039; in the south western Pacific pumping out lots of CO2.
• It%26#039;s a strong La Nina.
  
  A strong and prolonged La Nina happened during the MWP though it did not offset the temperature increase.
  
  We%26#039;re heading right along the same path we traveled then, but because the other side doesn%26#039;t want to admit a warmer MWP for political reasons, an honest inquiry that might shed some light on what%26#039;s going on can%26#039;t happen.
• Did not notice it any colder here in the uk,infact i`d say it was a typical winter (hardly any snow)