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#1576
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| Jimbo- thanks for the citations from the literature. Question: We seemed to have skip over the "Co2 lags temperature" argument as presented by pro AGW folks and gone right to observed evidence types of analysis. Any interest in revisiting the lag question? I understand this has very much to do with the secondary forcing argument we are currently covering but would still be interested in looking into the record, the lag discrepancy, and how the argument is presented by AGW.. Thanks |
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#1577
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| European Union leaders have reached a unanimous agreement European leaders reach a deal on a package of measures to fight global warming. The plan, agreed at a Brussels summit, sets out how 27 member-countries will cut carbon emissions by 20% by 2020, compared with 1990 levels. French President Nicolas Sarkozy, the summit chairman, said something "quite historic" had happened in Brussels. |
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#1578
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| I'm curious How is it Quote:
when you guys were arguing there were no feed back cycles (loops) that "feed back cycles involving co2 had been disproven" that the "empirical facts" are somehow being ignored and that there was "Plemty of scientific data that contradicts what I was saying" about the existence of climactic feed back ( please see referenced Post # 815 ) yet now you folks are arguing the for the existence of feed back loops Quote:
I like how we spin and weave from dead opposite "facts" while never admitting anything something I noted really early on in this ( ahem ) debate Quote:
Boston Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Rep: 103 Post # 814 Posts: 222 Location: Denver Co Quote:
Jimbo1490 Join Date: Jun 2005 Rep: 185 Post # 815 Posts: 475 Location: Orlando, FL Quote:
Jimbo1490 Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Rep: 185 Post # 818 Posts: 475 Location: Orlando, FL Quote:
and please at least try and keep the BS consistent enjoy B oh and concernign Post # 818 were is the "plenty of scientific data" that refutes Chrisy's work on feed back Ild love to see you drag it out of the commode and use it to argue with yourself ;-) I think we have covered Christy's waffling sufficiently Post # 1566, 1546, 1558, 1553, 1540 |
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#1579
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| Quote:
Now, as you quote McIntyre's blog, can you admit not all blogs are to be discarded in this debate? Cheers. |
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#1580
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| I think the real question is should we be quoting reputable sources rather than ones that have literally in the case of the dissenting view been dragged into scientific ethics court and found innocent by reason of ignorance if a blog has a climatologist as an author and that author is in good standing in the scientific community then that literature would seem admissible if a blog is reiterating a ruling of some governing body then that reiteration seems admissible if a scientific journal not just some industry rag is being quoted in a blog then that quote would seem admissible if the blog was blatant industry spin or flagrant opinion then no not admissible e gads are we actually after 106 pages going to develop some rules here |
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#1581
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| Thomas and Jim, I would like to come back again on the FACTS debate. Do you agree on the following? - Earth has not warmed since 1998 and has cooled down in 2007 and 2008. - There are no traces of tropical tropospheric warming. - Sea level is not rising (if at all) at the pace predicted by doomsday prophets. - Artic sea ice extension is growing again in 2008. - Antartic sea ice has been growing for several years and is presently at a maximum. ............... Cheers. |
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#1582
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#1583
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| all these questions have been answered in the IPCC fourth assessment report Quote:
as published in the fourth assessment IPCC 2007 Quote:
![]() actually sea level is rising faster than the IPCC predicted in addition I think it prudent to note Quote:
( seems reasonable that Quotes from respected climate scientists should be admissible ) ![]() and this from the National Snow and Ice Data Center its pretty easy to see whats happening to the global average polar ice extent ![]() it is also important to realize that ice thickness is key to any consideration of ice coverage ( I am looking for a more recent graph of the thickness trends than this next outdated bit; but for more recent data there is a ton of crap to dig through, working on it ) ![]() ![]() ![]() in addition it was noted also from NSIDC Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
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Quote:
Quote:
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#1584
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| More relevant stuff, as always: http://www.ac.wwu.edu/~dbunny/resear...ol_summary.pdf ![]() SOLAR ACTIVITY DIMINISHES; RESEARCHERS PREDICT ANOTHER ICE AGE Michael Asher www.dailytech.com February 9, 2008 Global Cooling comes back in a big way Dr. Kenneth Tapping is worried about the sun. Solar activity comes in regular cycles, but the latest one is refusing to start. Sunspots have all but vanished, and activity is suspiciously quiet. The last time this happened was 400 years ago -- and it signaled a solar event known as a "Maunder Minimum," along with the start of what we now call the "Little Ice Age." Tapping, a solar researcher and project director for Canada's National Research Council, says it may be happening again. Overseeing a giant radio telescope he calls a "stethoscope for the sun," Tapping says, if the pattern doesn't change quickly, the earth is in for some very chilly weather. During the Little Ice Age, global temperatures dropped sharply. New York Harbor froze hard enough to allow people to walk from Manhattan to Staten Island, and in Britain, people reported sighting eskimos paddling canoes off the coast. Glaciers in Norway grew up to 100 meters a year, destroying farms and villages. But will it happen again? In 2005, Russian astronomer Khabibullo Abdusamatov predicted the sun would soon peak, triggering a rapid decline in world temperatures. Only last month, the view was echoed by Dr. Oleg Sorokhtin, a fellow of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences. who advised the world to "stock up on fur coats." Sorokhtin, who calls man's contribution to climate change "a drop in the bucket," predicts the solar minimum to occur by the year 2040, with icy weather lasting till 2100 or beyond. Observational data seems to support the claims -- or doesn't contradict it, at least. According to data from Britain's Met Office, the earth has cooled very slightly since 1998. The Met Office says global warming "will pick up again shortly." Others aren't so sure. Researcher Dr. Timothy Patterson, director of the Geoscience Center at Carleton University, shares the concern. Patterson is finding "excellent correlations" between solar fluctuations, a relationship that historically, he says doesn't exist between CO2 and past climate changes. According to Patterson. we shouldn't be surprised by a solar link. "The sun [is] the ultimate source of energy on this planet," he says. Such research dates back to 1991, when the Danish Meteorological Institute released a study showing that world temperatures over the past several centuries correlated very closely with solar cycles. A 2004 study by the Max Planck Institute found a similar correlation, but concluded the timing was only coincidental, as the solar variance seemed too small to explain temperature changes. However, researchers at DMI continued to work, eventually discovering what they believe to be the link. The key factor isn't changes in solar output, but rather changes in the sun's magnetosphere A stronger field shields the earth more from cosmic rays, which act as "seeds" for cloud formation. The result is less cloud cover, and a warming planet. When the field weakens, clouds increases, reflecting more light back to space, and the earth cools off. Recently, lead researcher Henrik Svensmark was able to experimentally verify the link between cosmic rays and cloud formation, in a cloud chamber experiment called "SKY" at the Danish National Space Center. CERN plans a similar experiment this year. Even NASA's Goddard Institute of Space Studies -- long the nation's most ardent champion of anthropogenic global warming -- is getting in on the act. Drew Shindell, a researcher at GISS, says there are some "interesting relationships we don't fully understand" between solar activity and climate. Jimbo |
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#1585
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#1586
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#1587
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| Guillo, I just clicked on it from your own post and it worked. Maybe try again later? Jimbo |
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#1588
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| from the BBC today Quote:
am pretty busy this weekend but I'll read all soonest B |
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#1589
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#1590
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| Quote:
Where, oh, where has my doomsday prophets' fast sea level rising gone? Oh, where, oh, where can it be? "Rise has been in the range of around 1 mm/year for the last 150 years" "Satellite altimetry indicates virtually no changes in the last decade" Cheers. |
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