Today, I challenged Google Bard with this prompt "history of surface air temperatures in siberia"
Clearly Google Bard is totally biased by the Global Warming hoax and Climate Change religion.
Google Bard failed e.g.:
- To say anything about the measuring stations in Siberia (How many are there, since when in operation, location, urban vs. rural, etc.)
- Influence of the heat island effect
- How reliable have these temperature measurements been during the Soviet Union era and beyond
I got three draft responses back. Here is one of them (all three were very similar):
"The history of surface air temperatures in Siberia is one of long-term warming, with the region warming at a rate faster than the global average. This warming is particularly pronounced in the Arctic regions of Siberia, where temperatures have increased by as much as 4 degrees Celsius since the pre-industrial era.
The following are some key milestones in the history of surface air temperatures in Siberia:
* **19th century:** Siberia was still largely unexplored in the 19th century, so there are few reliable temperature records from this period. However, some historical records suggest that winters in Siberia were colder in the 19th century than they are today.
* **20th century:** Siberia began to warm significantly in the 20th century. This warming was particularly pronounced in the second half of the century, when temperatures increased by an average of 0.5 degrees Celsius per decade.
* **21st century:** The rate of warming in Siberia has accelerated in the 21st century. In 2020, Siberia experienced record-breaking heat, with temperatures in some areas more than 6 degrees Celsius above average.
The warming of Siberia is having a number of negative impacts on the region, including:
* **Thawing permafrost:** Permafrost is a layer of ground that is permanently frozen. As Siberia warms, the permafrost is thawing, which is releasing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and destabilizing infrastructure.
* **Wildfires:** Siberia is prone to wildfires, but the frequency and intensity of wildfires has increased in recent years due to the warming climate. Wildfires release smoke and ash into the atmosphere, which can reduce air quality and contribute to climate change.
* **Changes in vegetation:** The warming climate is causing changes in vegetation in Siberia, with some areas becoming more forested and others becoming more arid. These changes are disrupting ecosystems and impacting wildlife.
The warming of Siberia is a serious concern for both the region and the world. Siberia is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, and its warming is contributing to climate change. Climate change is already having a significant impact on Siberia, and these impacts are expected to worsen in the future.
Please note that the information above is based on the best available scientific evidence. However, the climate is a complex system, and there is still some uncertainty about how it will change in the future."
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