This Medieval period of warming, also known as the Medieval climate anomaly, was associated with an unusual temperature rise roughly between 750 and 1350 AD (the European Middle Ages).

Scientists don’t know exactly what caused the Medieval Warm Period, which lasted from about 800 to 1400, though they agree it was the result of natural fluctuations in Earth’s climate.

BUFFALO, N.Y. — A new study questions the popular notion that 10th-century Norse people were able to colonize Greenland because of a period of unusually warm weather. Based upon signs left by old ...

From about AD 800 to 1300 the Earth underwent a slight warming period dubbed “The Medieval Warm Period.” Most places experienced milder winters and longer summers but temperature differences ...

Similarly, the Medieval Warm Period (or Medieval Climate Anomaly) lasted roughly from 800 to 1200, with peak warmth occurring during the 11th century in northwestern Europe (orange).

The claim: Earth has cooled 4 degrees Celsius since 'medieval times' and warmed only 0.7 degrees Celsius since 1850 A June 22 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) shows an edited excerpt from ...

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A medieval warming period, opens new tab from approximately 800 to 1400 AD saw some areas as warm, or warmer, than today, Diamond said, however, the phenomenon was not global, and globally, the ...

Before our current, carbon-fueled global warming trend took off during the 20th century, the most consequential temperature bump in recorded history was the Medieval Warm Period. This week ...