<p>[The</a> Mystery of Global Warming’s Missing Heat : NPR](<a href=“http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=88520025]The”>The Mystery of Global Warming's Missing Heat : NPR)</p>
<p>"Kevin Trenberth at the National Center for Atmospheric Research says it’s probably going back out into space. The Earth has a number of natural thermostats, including clouds, which can either trap heat and turn up the temperature, or reflect sunlight and help cool the planet. </p>
<p>That can’t be directly measured at the moment, however. </p>
<p>“Unfortunately, we don’t have adequate tracking of clouds to determine exactly what role they’ve been playing during this period,” Trenberth says.</p>
<p>It’s also possible that some of the heat has gone even deeper into the ocean, he says. Or it’s possible that scientists need to correct for some other feature of the planet they don’t know about. It’s an exciting time, though, with all this new data about global sea temperature, sea level and other features of climate.</p>
<p>“I suspect that we’ll able to put this together with a little bit more perspective and further analysis,” Trenberth says. “But what this does is highlight some of the issues and send people back to the drawing board.”</p>
<p>Trenberth and Willis agree that a few mild years have no effect on the long-term trend of global warming. But they say there are still things to learn about how our planet copes with the heat"</p>
<p>To summarize, we really don’t know how this crap works but they will give us millions if we scare people so party on Garth.</p>