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RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 3:22:19 AM   
crazyml


Posts: 5568
Joined: 7/3/2007
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


So you say. But I don't understand how one can look at the temperature profile of the IPCC computer climate models and say.. they match. I don't agree how you can ignore Svennie's research in Nature, or the CERN research. Or Nasa's.


I don't understand either, on account of my not being a climatologist. Just as you insist that others rely on the expertise of people that actually know what they're talking about, I do hope you'll forgive me if I take the word of the majority of experts over yours?


quote:


I do not see how you can possibly say that a rise of 1.2 degrees over a decade or two is catastrophic global warming.
Especially when that same rate of increase has occurred literally millions of times in the past.


Hell, a piddling little rise of 1.2 degrees seems tiny to me too! But I'm not a climatologist.

Now, if you're claiming to have some real expertise in this domain, why don't you publish a paper?

quote:




You say that energy researchers would seek to twist facts - and yet dont' see how climatologists - whose research is funded by govts might also seek to distort the facts?


Ah, here I seem to have an advantage over you, since I actually know how research is funded - On account of my having actually obtained research grants in the past.

Research is funded in many ways. Many organisations and entities provide funding for research. In many cases government funding is allocated by panels of academics - In stark contrast, I would point out, to the way in which many commercial organisations allocate funding.

This whole "foreign governments funding research with an agenda to support climate change theory" is a complete nonsense.

Every government in the world has a huge vested interest in climate change not being an issue. The cost of addressing climate change is going to be enormous for many governments.

If your claim is that this really is an international conspiracy to attack the US economy, could you explain why the negative economic effects should be restricted to the USA?

It rather seems to me that the opposite is likely to be true in the long term - The US has enormous capability in technology, R&D, and sheer pig-headed persistence that if I had to bet on who out of the US or Europe would be able to come out of climate change in better shape, I'd bet on the USA every flipping time.


quote:



You can't see how the cabal of climate scientists could seek to prevent funding of opposing research, and stifle results when evidence of same has already been published.


Oh, there are certainly cabals, I've come up against them myself quite recently in fact - But their behaviour is motivated by a selfish desire not to have to compete with outsiders for research money, it's far less about a broader ideology.


quote:




You can't see how climatologists have falsified data (East Anglia & NASA, twice).



If you actually care about the truth, you'd do a little research into these two claims. You'd also have to acknowledge that when disputes and issues arise the scientific community is pretty rigorous in its examination of claims of misconduct - Because it's not in their interests to have the process of science marred.

quote:



For global warming to be wrong you only need a statistially significant number of data points to disagree - and there are thousands of them. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scientists_opposing_the_mainstream_scientific_assessment_of_global_warming

Or go look at the NGPCC report which has a more significant list.


I am sure you're right, but again - I have to say that, I'm not convinced that you're qualified to draw these conclusions, that is why we have Scientists, people that devote their lives to discovering the truth.


_____________________________

Remember.... There's always somewhere on the planet where it's jackass o'clock.

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 41
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 9:28:32 AM   
Phydeaux


Posts: 4828
Joined: 1/4/2004
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: crazyml


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


So you say. But I don't understand how one can look at the temperature profile of the IPCC computer climate models and say.. they match. I don't agree how you can ignore Svennie's research in Nature, or the CERN research. Or Nasa's.


I don't understand either, on account of my not being a climatologist. Just as you insist that others rely on the expertise of people that actually know what they're talking about, I do hope you'll forgive me if I take the word of the majority of experts over yours?



You are welcome to take the word of a travelling salesmen if you like. Or the village idiot. But to call it science it has to explain the phenomenon described.

And if you are so lazy or unqualified that you can't understand the research, then what are you doing opining?

quote:


quote:


I do not see how you can possibly say that a rise of 1.2 degrees over a decade or two is catastrophic global warming.
Especially when that same rate of increase has occurred literally millions of times in the past.


Hell, a piddling little rise of 1.2 degrees seems tiny to me too! But I'm not a climatologist.

Now, if you're claiming to have some real expertise in this domain, why don't you publish a paper?


Because there are more than adequate papers exposing this as BS already. Try reading some.
quote:



quote:




You say that energy researchers would seek to twist facts - and yet dont' see how climatologists - whose research is funded by govts might also seek to distort the facts?


Ah, here I seem to have an advantage over you, since I actually know how research is funded - On account of my having actually obtained research grants in the past.



Such a (undeserved) superiority complex.
quote:



Research is funded in many ways. Many organisations and entities provide funding for research. In many cases government funding is allocated by panels of academics - In stark contrast, I would point out, to the way in which many commercial organisations allocate funding.

This whole "foreign governments funding research with an agenda to support climate change theory" is a complete nonsense.

Nor is that the argument I advanced.
quote:





Every government in the world has a huge vested interest in climate change not being an issue. The cost of addressing climate change is going to be enormous for many governments.

The cost of AGCC global warming is going to be ZERO as it is not occuring.

The costs of overpopulation; the costs of dealing with normal climate variation, may well be huge.

It is a complete waste of money to spend trillions of dollars on man-made CO2 emissions when that policy will have zero effect on the increase in global temperatures [SINCE GLOBAL TEMPERATURE RISE IS MINIMAL & IRRELEVENT and not caused by CO2].

Or perhaps you should read the princeton paper which said that even if global warming were occuring as the IPCC described the best course of action would be to do NOTHING for 50 years.

quote:



If your claim is that this really is an international conspiracy to attack the US economy, could you explain why the negative economic effects should be restricted to the USA?



Ridiculous straw man.

A). The fact that nations act in their own interests (and in competition with american interests) is self evident and needs no explanation. Or rather I'm not willing to provide one if its not self evident to you. Go read Kissingers work on Real Politik.

B). Why the economic effects would be constrained to the US?

Clearly, they're not. The EU is suffering tremendously from the idiotic drinking of the koolaid. Go read what has happened in Spain green-energy sector. Go read how 40% of denmarks windpower gets dumped. Go read how germany's renewable energy market is causing poverty. And exporting jobs to china.

Read a paper or two man.


It rather seems to me that the opposite is likely to be true in the long term - The US has enormous capability in technology, R&D, and sheer pig-headed persistence that if I had to bet on who out of the US or Europe would be able to come out of climate change in better shape, I'd bet on the USA every flipping time.


quote:



You can't see how the cabal of climate scientists could seek to prevent funding of opposing research, and stifle results when evidence of same has already been published.

quote:


their behaviour is motivated by a selfish desire not to have to compete with outsiders for research money,



Bingo.




quote:




You can't see how climatologists have falsified data (East Anglia & NASA, twice).


quote:


If you actually care about the truth, you'd do a little research into these two claims. You'd also have to acknowledge that when disputes and issues arise the scientific community is pretty rigorous in its examination of claims of misconduct - Because it's not in their interests to have the process of science marred.


I have read more than a thousand pages on this.
I downloaded the original data, back in the 80's and 90's.
I saw the change between the original satellite data and the modified data.
I saw both the changes in the suftace temperature data points - and the modified data.

I've see the requests for East Anglia's data. I've seen the emails where they admit they will destroy the data rather than release them.
I've seen where they admit to applying a "correction factor" to the data points - and then destroying the original data points.

There are hundreds of scientists who have looked at this and said this is fraud.

quote:


quote:




For global warming to be wrong you only need a statistially significant number of data points to disagree - and there are thousands of them. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scientists_opposing_the_mainstream_scientific_assessment_of_global_warming

Or go look at the NGPCC report which has a more significant list.


I am sure you're right, but again - I have to say that, I'm not convinced that you're qualified to draw these conclusions, that is why we have Scientists, people that devote their lives to discovering the truth.



Yeah? Do you put Scientists on a pedestal that they may properly be worshipped? Scientists don't devote their lives to discovering the truth. They are researchers that are paid to pose interesting questions and perhaps find answers to them. It is no more a noble calling than medicine, field work, or politics.

But one thing I am sure of. I am sure that you are not qualified to opine on any of this, if you haven't bothered to do even the slightest bit of research on points of view outside your narrow mindset.

Thirty years ago, I was interested that ground station temperature points were coming in higher. I wondered if this could be because of the massive amounts of heat humans were producing. Or perhaps it was carbon dioxide caused. So like I said - I looked at the ground station data - both original and revised. I looked at the methodology for correction factors.

There is a blatant mistake in the data. Where DOUBLE the correction factor was applied to every single ground station. Mistake or deliberate I don't know.

I then started looked at data sets. Out of the thousands of ground temperature stations, 350 sites in the USSR were dropped, mostly from Siberia etc. Interesting question: Since the corrections were applied due to things like nearby construction, direct sunlight etc - why would sites in remote parts of the USSR be dropped.

Turns out, if you bother to get the data as I did, that almost the entire temperature variation in the three years that I studied is attributed to the change in the data set.

Ie., if you sample warmer weather stations - you get a higher average temperature.

I did the same for satellite data, many years later. By this time I recognized that there were political forces behind the "global warming" hoax. So after I've dug into this twice - and spent hundreds of man hours from sheer curiousity, I revisit the field periodically. When climate gate broke - I read every single released post and email.

And I really hoped that some light would be shed. Some was, but the vast majority of people would rather just trust "Scientists".

As a side note - I've followed "svennies" research since the 1990's. I've followed the CERN project since that fellow originally proposed it.
Not from a desire to disprove global warming - that ship has long sailed. But rather because I thought it was rather breathtaking groundbreaking research that explained something I was curious about.

So if devoting your life to discovering the truth, sonny, is what qualifies one in this field, I think I've done my time.

< Message edited by Phydeaux -- 12/6/2013 9:32:52 AM >

(in reply to crazyml)
Profile   Post #: 42
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 9:45:20 AM   
crazyml


Posts: 5568
Joined: 7/3/2007
Status: offline
I am quite sure that I'll Have read as much on this topic as you.

I will have done so, though, with an open mind.

Your partial research, and your poor understanding of it has been pointed out to you so many times thst I have no expectation of being sble to open your mind.

You draw nonsensical conclusions from my statements, so it's likely that you will draw equally foolish conclusions from the papers you've read.

The very significant majority of expert and ethical scientists habe taken a view. It is incumbent on any genuine scientist to test, cjsllenge and add to the collective knowledge, and I hope that as models improve and the science evolves that climate change will prove not to be as bad as it currently seems.

But, that progress will not be made as a result of people constantly repeating claims that have been proven to be false.

If you are as knowledgeable as you claim to be you wouldn't pull out the tired old canards that you do.

A person could be forgiven for believing that you are either ignorant or motivated by ideology. In either case... your arguments are nothing like as persasive as the vast body of research that oposes them.



_____________________________

Remember.... There's always somewhere on the planet where it's jackass o'clock.

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 43
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 10:05:19 AM   
EdBowie


Posts: 875
Joined: 8/11/2013
Status: offline
quote:

But to call it science it has to explain the phenomenon described.


No.   'Science' can offer up a possible explanation and then test that possibility, but your statement as written is literally untrue.

_____________________________

Reading for understanding, instead of for argumentation, has its advantages.

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Profile   Post #: 44
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 10:38:00 AM   
DomKen


Posts: 19457
Joined: 7/4/2004
From: Chicago, IL
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


The lie machine at work again I see
quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux
Record levels of Anartic ice.

Lot's of Antartic ice I assume you meant. Lot of ice in the ocean means the glaciers are calving off big pieces. That's caused by the ice melting. If it wasn't the glaciers would be getting thicker and not calving off icebergs.

Read up. It is thicker.

Melting is the process by which you have less ice. Go read and see that we have MORE ice than we have had in 35 years. Coverage is hugely increased, and thickness has increased.

Facts don't lie.

Facts certainly don't lie but you do
http://dro.dur.ac.uk/1231/1/1231.pdf
http://www.ess.uci.edu/~erignot/publications/ngeo102.pdf


And how does an article from 2010 relate anything to ice in 2013. Short answer: I'm laughing at your feeble debate skills.

As for your SECOND article which (your next feeble attempt) - its even feebler. 2008.


Earth to Ken. 2013. But your silly reports are good for pointing out just exactly how poor your science has been. Instead of the projected thinning ice we have the most ice in 35 years. Instead of an ice free passage of the nw passage - its blocked. And scientists saying.. we don't understand why.

News flash: There's more ice because

a). More water vapor has been delivered and deposited.
b). The weather has been freaking COLD.

Now as for why that is: One of the suggestions is that the weakening of the sun's magnetosphere is contributing. I place some credence on that. This solar cycle and the last have been particularly weak - IIRC 38% of normal strength. And there are two papers out suggesting that we may be in for a period of of ZERO sunspots perhaps for a few hundred years.

Which of course would portend at least a mini ice age - ie., global cooling.

Lie. You will not be able to present any data to support your dumbass lie.


quote:

quote:


I've debunked your clumsy lie at least three times and I can do it again.

Hmm sorry, while I"d love to take credit for exposing you - its not my clumsy lie. I directly pulled the graphs from NASA. You'll have to take it up with them.

No. you did not. You posted a graph you, or someone you stole it from, got from NOAA and then drew a big line on like that could change the underlying data.

quote:

quote:


You'll need to be far more specific so I can figure out what dumbass lie you are spreading this time.

The vast majority of non terrestrial ionizing radiation is from cosmic sources and it is in the less than a millisievert per year per person range, i.e. insignificant.


And you know that.. how?
For example, why don't you debunk Svennies research - or CERNS. They disagree with you.
You know - the research that shows vastly increased cloud cover.. due to ionizing radiation.. due to a weakening of the magnetosphere.

What the fuck are you babbling about? CERN? Is this the CLOUD chamber stuff again? I debunked that before and you ran away already. It appears you are misrepresenting the research of a guy named Svensmark. He posited that cosmic radiation, not solar radiation, might affect cloud formation. CERN built an experimental apparatus to test that hypothesis and got a result not supportive of your claim.
From the CERN poress release on the paper
quote:

The CLOUD result adds another significant measurement in understanding the climate. But it does not rule out a role for cosmic radiation, nor does it offer a quick fix for global warming.

http://press.web.cern.ch/press-releases/2013/10/cerns-cloud-experiment-shines-new-light-climate-change

So as always another lie. Why can you never seem to present any facts? Why do you simply handwave away the facts when they are presented to you?

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 45
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/6/2013 8:56:32 PM   
Phydeaux


Posts: 4828
Joined: 1/4/2004
Status: offline
quote:

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

And you know that.. how?
For example, why don't you debunk Svennies research - or CERNS. They disagree with you.
You know - the research that shows vastly increased cloud cover.. due to ionizing radiation.. due to a weakening of the magnetosphere.

What the fuck are you babbling about? CERN? Is this the CLOUD chamber stuff again? I debunked that before and you ran away already. It appears you are misrepresenting the research of a guy named Svensmark. He posited that cosmic radiation, not solar radiation, might affect cloud formation. CERN built an experimental apparatus to test that hypothesis and got a result not supportive of your claim.
From the CERN poress release on the paper
quote:

The CLOUD result adds another significant measurement in understanding the climate. But it does not rule out a role for cosmic radiation, nor does it offer a quick fix for global warming.

http://press.web.cern.ch/press-releases/2013/10/cerns-cloud-experiment-shines-new-light-climate-change

So as always another lie. Why can you never seem to present any facts? Why do you simply handwave away the facts when they are presented to you?


Of course CERN rules out a quick fix for global warming.

It isn't occuring.

As for why do I "run away". As I've said more than a dozen times now, unlike you I do not believe that reposting the same crap again and again is necessary. I give information to people that want to think about a subject and perhaps learn a bit.
That doesn't include you, so I have no compunction to repost ad infinitum.

I posted where NASA said publicly on its web site that the net effect of carbon dioxide modeling in the IPCC models was CLEARLY wrong and have to be reconsidered.

Quoting Cern:
“Ion-induced nucleation [cosmic ray action] will manifest itself as a steady production of new particles [molecular clusters] that is difficult to isolate in atmospheric observations because of other sources of variability but is nevertheless taking place and could be quite large when averaged globally over the troposphere [the lower atmosphere].”

Now the blather that you have quoted stems from this bit:

"Early results seem to indicate that cosmic rays do cause a change. The high-energy protons seemed to enhance the production of nanometre-sized particles from the gaseous atmosphere by more than a factor of ten. But, Kirkby adds, those particles are far too small to serve as seeds for clouds. “At the moment, it actually says nothing about a possible cosmic-ray effect on clouds and climate, but it’s a very important first step,” he says."

Kirby is saying that the radiation did indeed increase the number of particles. But those particles are too small to serve as cloud nuclei


Quoting IPCC: “Cloud feedbacks are the primary source of inter-model differences in equilibrium climate sensitivity, with low cloud being the largest contributor”.

And if you look around you will find hundreds of quotes where the IPCC admits that its models do not factor in cloud formation appropriately.

Not to mention: The paper, published on 12 May 2011, is by M.B. Enghoff, J. O. Pepke Pedersen, U. I. Uggerhøj, S. M. Paling, and H. Svensmark, “Aerosol nucleation induced by a high energy particle beam,” Geophysical Research Letters, 38, L09805, doi:10.1029/2011GL047036.
Also true.

But what isn't commented on is that these nuclei are known to undergo processes that result in particles that ARE large enough to form cloud seeds.

Now, here is the supplimental material (AGAIN) that you claimed did not exist:

A graph they'd prefer you not to notice. Tucked away near the end of online supplementary material, and omitted from the printed CLOUD paper in Nature, it clearly shows how cosmic rays promote the formation of clusters of molecules (“particles”) that in the real atmosphere can grow and seed clouds. In an early-morning experimental run at CERN, starting at 03.45, ultraviolet light began making sulphuric acid molecules in the chamber, while a strong electric field cleansed the air of ions. It also tended to remove molecular clusters made in the neutral environment (n) but some of these accumulated at a low rate. As soon as the electric field was switched off at 04.33, natural cosmic rays (gcr) raining down through the roof of the experimental hall in Geneva helped to build clusters at a higher rate. How do we know they were contributing? Because when, at 04.58, CLOUD simulated stronger cosmic rays with a beam of charged pion particles (ch) from the accelerator, the rate of cluster production became faster still. The various colours are for clusters of different diameters (in nanometres) as recorded by various instruments. The largest (black) took longer to grow than the smallest (blue). This is Fig. S2c from supplementary online material for J. Kirkby





Attachment (1)

< Message edited by Phydeaux -- 12/6/2013 8:58:52 PM >

(in reply to DomKen)
Profile   Post #: 46
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 12:54:04 AM   
Phydeaux


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Joined: 1/4/2004
Status: offline
The 2013 hurricane season just ended as one of the five quietest years since 1960. But don’t expect anyone who pointed to last year’s hurricanes as “proof” of the need to act against global warming to apologize; the warmists don’t work that way.

Warmist claims of a severe increase in hurricane activity go back to 2005 and Hurricane Katrina. The cover of Al Gore’s 2009 book, “Our Choice: A Plan to Solve the Climate Crisis,” even features a satellite image of the globe with four major hurricanes superimposed.

Yet the evidence to the contrary was there all along. Back in 2005 I and others reviewed the entire hurricane record, which goes back over a century, and found no increase of any kind. Yes, we sometimes get bad storms — but no more frequently now than in the past. The advocates simply ignored that evidence — then repeated their false claims after Hurricane Sandy last year.

And the media play along. For example, it somehow wasn’t front-page news that committed believers in man-made global warming recently admitted there’s been no surface global warming for well over a decade and maybe none for decades more. Nor did we see warmists conceding that their explanation is essentially a confession that the previous warming may not have been man-made at all.

That admission came in a new paper by prominent warmists in the peer-reviewed journal Climate Dynamics. They not only conceded that average global surface temperatures stopped warming a full 15 years ago, but that this “pause” could extend into the 2030s.

Mind you, the term “pause” is misleading in the extreme: Unless and until it resumes again, it’s just a “stop.” You don’t say a bullet-ridden body “paused” breathing.

Remarkably, that stoppage has practically been a state secret. Just five years ago, the head of the International Panel on Climate Change, the group most associated with “proving” that global warming is man-made and has horrific potential consequences, told Congress that Earth is running a “fever” that’s “apt to get much worse.” Yet he and IPCC knew the warming had stopped a decade earlier.

Those who pointed this out, including yours truly, were labeled “denialists.” Yet the IPCC itself finally admitted the “pause” in its latest report.

The single most damning aspect of the “pause” is that, because it has occurred when “greenhouse gases” have been pouring into the atmosphere at record levels, it shows at the very least that something natural is at play here. The warmists suggest that natural factors have “suppressed” the warming temporarily, but that’s just a guess: The fact is, they have nothing like the understanding of the climate that they claimed (and their many models that all showed future warming mean nothing, since they all used essentially the same false information).

If Ma Nature caused the “pause,” can’t this same lady be responsible for the warming observed earlier? You bet! Fact is, the earth was cooling and warming long before so-called GHGs could have been a factor. A warm spell ushered in the Viking Age, and many scientists believe recent warming was merely a recovery from what’s called “the Little Ice Age” that began around 1300.

Yet none of this unsettles the rush to kill debate. The Los Angeles Times has even announced that it will no longer print letters to the editor questioning man-made global warming. Had the Times been printing before Columbus, perhaps it would have banned letters saying the Earth was round.

Meanwhile, the Obama administration continues to push to reduce supposed global-warming emissions. Last month, the president even signed an executive order establishing a Council on Climate Preparedness and Resilience that could dramatically expand government bureaucrats’ ability to restrict Americans’ use of their property, water and energy to reduce so-called “greenhouse gas emissions.”

Such attempted reductions in other countries have proved incredibly expensive, while barely reducing emissions. But damn the stubbornly weak economy, says President Obama, full speed ahead!

This, even as new data show that last year the US median wage hit its lowest level since 1998 and long-term unemployment is almost the highest ever.

People have a right to religious and cult beliefs within reason. But the warmists have been proved wrong time and again, each time reacting with little more than pictures of forlorn polar bears on ice floes and trying to shut down the opposition. (More bad timing: Arctic ice increased by almost a third this past year, while that at the South Pole was thicker and wider than it’s been in 35 years.)

In war and in science, the bloodiest conflicts always seem to be the religious ones. Time for the American public to say it’s no longer going to play the victim in this one.

http://nypost.com/2013/12/05/global-warming-proof-is-evaporating/

< Message edited by Phydeaux -- 12/7/2013 12:55:05 AM >

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 47
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 5:52:50 AM   
DomKen


Posts: 19457
Joined: 7/4/2004
From: Chicago, IL
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

quote:

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

And you know that.. how?
For example, why don't you debunk Svennies research - or CERNS. They disagree with you.
You know - the research that shows vastly increased cloud cover.. due to ionizing radiation.. due to a weakening of the magnetosphere.

What the fuck are you babbling about? CERN? Is this the CLOUD chamber stuff again? I debunked that before and you ran away already. It appears you are misrepresenting the research of a guy named Svensmark. He posited that cosmic radiation, not solar radiation, might affect cloud formation. CERN built an experimental apparatus to test that hypothesis and got a result not supportive of your claim.
From the CERN poress release on the paper
quote:

The CLOUD result adds another significant measurement in understanding the climate. But it does not rule out a role for cosmic radiation, nor does it offer a quick fix for global warming.

http://press.web.cern.ch/press-releases/2013/10/cerns-cloud-experiment-shines-new-light-climate-change

So as always another lie. Why can you never seem to present any facts? Why do you simply handwave away the facts when they are presented to you?


Of course CERN rules out a quick fix for global warming.

It isn't occuring.


Yes, it is. and the CERN research you claimed showed it was due to solar activity showed no such thing. Why not admit you passed on a lie? Why go on at length trying to make it appear you didn't get caught passing on a lie?

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 48
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 6:11:18 AM   
DomKen


Posts: 19457
Joined: 7/4/2004
From: Chicago, IL
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

The 2013 hurricane season just ended as one of the five quietest years since 1960. But don’t expect anyone who pointed to last year’s hurricanes as “proof” of the need to act against global warming to apologize; the warmists don’t work that way.


Another dumbass lie. By limiting it to hurricanes and not all tropical cyclones the author was using one region to claim this last year was not a very active, and very destructive, tropical cyclone season.

The western Pacific Tropical Cyclone Season, Northern Hemisphere only, was far more active than average or predicted. 31 named storms occurred and one, Haiyan, was the most powerful storm to make landfall and the 4th highest wind speed ever recorded in a cyclone.

The Eastern Pacific season was also had an unusually high number of storms. 20 against an average of 15. Luckily most of these storms don't make landfall but Flossie hit Hawai'i for the first time in decades and several storms hit Mexico and caused flooding rains in the US southwest.

Moving on to the Indian Ocean basin the tropical cyclone season has not yet ended and there have already been 10 tropical depressions or worse when the region averages 5 per year.

So overall this last year experienced a larger than average number of tropical cyclones in the northern hemisphere, The southern hemisphere seasons are off course just getting started.

Why do you persist in repeating lies so stupid?

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 49
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 10:42:32 AM   
Phydeaux


Posts: 4828
Joined: 1/4/2004
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

The 2013 hurricane season just ended as one of the five quietest years since 1960. But don’t expect anyone who pointed to last year’s hurricanes as “proof” of the need to act against global warming to apologize; the warmists don’t work that way.


Another dumbass lie. By limiting it to hurricanes and not all tropical cyclones the author was using one region to claim this last year was not a very active, and very destructive, tropical cyclone season.

The western Pacific Tropical Cyclone Season, Northern Hemisphere only, was far more active than average or predicted. 31 named storms occurred and one, Haiyan, was the most powerful storm to make landfall and the 4th highest wind speed ever recorded in a cyclone.

The Eastern Pacific season was also had an unusually high number of storms. 20 against an average of 15. Luckily most of these storms don't make landfall but Flossie hit Hawai'i for the first time in decades and several storms hit Mexico and caused flooding rains in the US southwest.

Moving on to the Indian Ocean basin the tropical cyclone season has not yet ended and there have already been 10 tropical depressions or worse when the region averages 5 per year.

So overall this last year experienced a larger than average number of tropical cyclones in the northern hemisphere, The southern hemisphere seasons are off course just getting started.

Why do you persist in repeating lies so stupid?



Oooh good spin.


Ignore the bolded parts - which are relevent to your assertions that sea ice is not thicker; and that temperatures are not increasing.

And instead focus on hurricanes.

By which do I take it that you are conceding that you are wrong? That the ice in the antartic is indeed thicker? That the pause has occurred. I mean its probably taken 200 posts for you to get to the point of admitting you were wrong (about anything) - even about something as incontrovertable as things that can and have been measured.

Thickness of ice and mean temperatures.


Now, as to why did I quote the article? Ah it seems I cannot win. Either I quote articles and provide the links - in which case you fasten on nonrelevent points - or I don't provide the links and you accuse me of making things up.

Now, regarding the irrelevent hurricane argument. Climatologists make assertions for what the climate will be doing in 10 years, 20 years, 50 years.

But they can't even get whats going to happen THIS year, right.

What a joke.

(in reply to DomKen)
Profile   Post #: 50
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 11:09:29 AM   
Phydeaux


Posts: 4828
Joined: 1/4/2004
Status: offline
quote:

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

Well, lets see.
Russia, China, and India all give lip service to global warming. But refuse to act on global warming. In fact, China is doubling its CO2 emissions every 5-8 years. India is adding somethig like 40 coal powered power plants this year.

They have also called for developed countries to give money and technology to other countries, to enable them to mitigate the effects of global warming.

So direct transfers of wealth from the US - to third world countries.

With out doing anything of the kind themselves.

So, you can certainly argue that relative to china, india and russia it gives comparative disadvantage to the us.






Is this your entry for the "Most Idiotic Post of the Year' Competition? Your post is so laughably stupid I can't think of any other possible use for it.




Ah once again you have no facts at your disposal to contest the assertions.

Game. Set. Match.


(in reply to tweakabelle)
Profile   Post #: 51
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 11:27:32 AM   
MrRodgers


Posts: 10542
Joined: 7/30/2005
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny

quote:

ORIGINAL: servantforuse
The best part for me is an absent Al Gore. That nut case has been quiet for quite some time.

Last I heard, he was trying to build a national healthcare website after inventing the internet. I guess it's keeping him busy.

Better then the job today's right is doing now after inventing ruthless, overlook no penny, rapacious capitalism.

(in reply to RottenJohnny)
Profile   Post #: 52
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 12:05:15 PM   
DomKen


Posts: 19457
Joined: 7/4/2004
From: Chicago, IL
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

The 2013 hurricane season just ended as one of the five quietest years since 1960. But don’t expect anyone who pointed to last year’s hurricanes as “proof” of the need to act against global warming to apologize; the warmists don’t work that way.


Another dumbass lie. By limiting it to hurricanes and not all tropical cyclones the author was using one region to claim this last year was not a very active, and very destructive, tropical cyclone season.

The western Pacific Tropical Cyclone Season, Northern Hemisphere only, was far more active than average or predicted. 31 named storms occurred and one, Haiyan, was the most powerful storm to make landfall and the 4th highest wind speed ever recorded in a cyclone.

The Eastern Pacific season was also had an unusually high number of storms. 20 against an average of 15. Luckily most of these storms don't make landfall but Flossie hit Hawai'i for the first time in decades and several storms hit Mexico and caused flooding rains in the US southwest.

Moving on to the Indian Ocean basin the tropical cyclone season has not yet ended and there have already been 10 tropical depressions or worse when the region averages 5 per year.

So overall this last year experienced a larger than average number of tropical cyclones in the northern hemisphere, The southern hemisphere seasons are off course just getting started.

Why do you persist in repeating lies so stupid?



Oooh good spin.


Ignore the bolded parts - which are relevent to your assertions that sea ice is not thicker; and that temperatures are not increasing.

And instead focus on hurricanes.

No. the article was a gish gallop of lies. I simply debunked the first one. It took all of that to deal with one. Dealing with the whole article would have taken pages of text. And you violated copyright by reposting the whole thing and I won't do the same.

Suffice it to say the writer is a liar and I proved the very first claim he made was a lie. Why should anyone believe anything else he wrote?

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 53
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 12:09:54 PM   
Hillwilliam


Posts: 19394
Joined: 8/27/2008
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

Ahhh how lovely.

The tide turns against the junk science that was global warming.

Of course, the fact that people are experiencing a cold winter helps. The fact that anarctic ice is at the highest level in 35 years (and possbly much much longer) helps to.

But I like this quote for the week of 10/17.

Zero papers published in support of global warming.
Zero people showed up in California in a rally organized by dimocrats in support of ending climate change.

And it looks quite plausible that spending on climate science will be slashed in the US.
A good week indeed.

You do realize that warming in Antarctica means MORE snow and therefore ice shelves expand do you not?
By the way, you mention cold weather? It was well over 70 last week in NE TN. I had to turn on the AC in the car on the way home from work.

< Message edited by Hillwilliam -- 12/7/2013 12:11:07 PM >


_____________________________

Kinkier than a cheap garden hose.

Whoever said "Religion is the opiate of the masses" never heard Right Wing talk radio.

Don't blame me, I voted for Gary Johnson.

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 54
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 12:29:30 PM   
EdBowie


Posts: 875
Joined: 8/11/2013
Status: offline
FR

All the histrionics about whether 'global warming'  or 'global cooling' is winning, distracts from the central question. 
Is there a causal connection between the aggregate difference that humans make in the environment...  (deforestation, pollution, consumption et al.) and conditions deleterious to normal life in the long run... say the next dozen generations?

If so, can the causal link sustain a simple reversal?  If not, can other steps be taken?

.

_____________________________

Reading for understanding, instead of for argumentation, has its advantages.

(in reply to Hillwilliam)
Profile   Post #: 55
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 1:43:21 PM   
Hillwilliam


Posts: 19394
Joined: 8/27/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: EdBowie

FR

All the histrionics about whether 'global warming'  or 'global cooling' is winning, distracts from the central question. 
Is there a causal connection between the aggregate difference that humans make in the environment...  (deforestation, pollution, consumption et al.) and conditions deleterious to normal life in the long run... say the next dozen generations?

If so, can the causal link sustain a simple reversal?  If not, can other steps be taken?

.

Human caused global warming or not, it doesn't matter.

We need to get away from petroleum based energy for the simple reason that it will cut the balls off those people in the middle east who have been nonconsensually buttfucking us over an oil barrel for 3+ generations (with the gleeful assistance of American Corporatist whores) and they can go back to enthusiastically killing each other.

_____________________________

Kinkier than a cheap garden hose.

Whoever said "Religion is the opiate of the masses" never heard Right Wing talk radio.

Don't blame me, I voted for Gary Johnson.

(in reply to EdBowie)
Profile   Post #: 56
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 3:21:53 PM   
LookieNoNookie


Posts: 12216
Joined: 8/9/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

Ahhh how lovely.

The tide turns against the junk science that was global warming.

Of course, the fact that people are experiencing a cold winter helps. The fact that anarctic ice is at the highest level in 35 years (and possbly much much longer) helps to.

But I like this quote for the week of 10/17.

Zero papers published in support of global warming.
Zero people showed up in California in a rally organized by dimocrats in support of ending climate change.

And it looks quite plausible that spending on climate science will be slashed in the US.
A good week indeed.


I suspect that Earth has a natural healing element to it (considering that multiple known, historically provable volcanic explosions in less than 60 minutes, singularly, have emitted more noxious gases into the Earths atmosphere than all of man, in all of history....and yet we're still here), however....that being said (and I don't have an opinion on global warming....I'm not that smart), we can do better.

And we should.

That's a fairly simple fact.

(in reply to Phydeaux)
Profile   Post #: 57
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 3:23:52 PM   
LookieNoNookie


Posts: 12216
Joined: 8/9/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: DaddySatyr

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

Ahhh how lovely.

The tide turns against the junk science that was global warming.

Of course, the fact that people are experiencing a cold winter helps. The fact that anarctic ice is at the highest level in 35 years (and possbly much much longer) helps to.

But I like this quote for the week of 10/17.

Zero papers published in support of global warming.
Zero people showed up in California in a rally organized by dimocrats in support of ending climate change.

And it looks quite plausible that spending on climate science will be slashed in the US.
A good week indeed.


I knew the PPL mouth breathers were in trouble when they stopped saying "global warming" (because the evidence didn't support it) and started saying "climate change" (for which there is plenty of evidence but, it only proves that the world is behaving as it always has)

quote:

ORIGINAL: servantforuse

The best part for me is an absent Al Gore. That nut case has been quiet for quite some time.



Damn it! You beat me to it. The poor dumb bastard hasn't been relevant since his wife made all that noise with the PMRC, thirty years ago. The poor guy needs a job. Maybe another joke from this thread is very accurate:

quote:

ORIGINAL: RottenJohnny

quote:

ORIGINAL: servantforuse

The best part for me is an absent Al Gore. That nut case has been quiet for quite some time.



Last I heard, he was trying to build a national healthcare website after inventing the internet. I guess it's keeping him busy.



Well played, Johnny!

quote:

ORIGINAL: truckinslave

The entire international purpose of carbon dioxide (i.e plant food) control/curtailment is to destroy the United States economy and enrich theirs, if not in fact, then by comparison.

It's all about ending American dominance... and destroying our quality of life.

We're not talking about acid rain, or PBAs, or poison of any sort. We're talking about carbon dioxide, a substance created every few seconds by all breathing life on earth, a substance absolutely essential to life itself....



QFT






"Mouth Breathers" again (I think he's referring to human kind, all animals....etc.).

(in reply to DaddySatyr)
Profile   Post #: 58
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 3:27:39 PM   
LookieNoNookie


Posts: 12216
Joined: 8/9/2008
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux


quote:

ORIGINAL: tweakabelle

quote:

ORIGINAL: truckinslave

The entire international purpose of carbon dioxide (i.e plant food) control/curtailment is to destroy the United States economy and enrich theirs, if not in fact, then by comparison.

It's all about ending American dominance... and destroying our quality of life.

We're not talking about acid rain, or PBAs, or poison of any sort. We're talking about carbon dioxide, a substance created every few seconds by all breathing life on earth, a substance absolutely essential to life itself....

I don't pretend to understand the science of climate change. I do understand that the vast majority of climate change scientists have arrived at a consensus that AGW is caused in large part by human activity. Those who contest this theory have always had a problem explaining why this consensus exists. To date, the most common explanations are that it's either: (1) scientists crying wolf to generate funding for their research; or (2) a left wing conspiracy to re-distribute wealth. These explanations are so lame and transparently contrived they don't deserve scrutiny - they are too ridiculous for words.

Thank you truckin for supplying a new potential explanation for this consensus (or at least a new one for me). Now it's an international conspiracy to " destroy the United States economy" and end "American dominance... and destroying our quality of life"*. I note that you don't offer a single shred of evidence to support this claim. But hey, I am yet to see a single shred of credible evidence to support either (1) or (2) above so I suppose that an absence of supporting evidence is hardly a deal breaker for the anti-climate change brigade.

Do you have any evidence to support your claims? Or should I dismiss it as yet another paranoid right wing delusion without bothering to investigate it further? On the face of it, it's just as stupendously ridiculous as both (1) and (2) above. So unless you can supply some credible supporting evidence, your claim is headed straight for the same dustbin.


* I must add that the xenophobic note is a neat addition the paranoia and delusion of the two previous explanations. The perfect touch -guaranteed to appeal to a certain class of conspiracy theory nut who swallows such drivel credulously. Nice one!




Well, lets see.
Russia, China, and India all give lip service to global warming. But refuse to act on global warming. In fact, China is doubling its CO2 emissions every 5-8 years. India is adding somethig like 40 coal powered power plants this year.

They have also called for developed countries to give money and technology to other countries, to enable them to mitigate the effects of global warming.

So direct transfers of wealth from the US - to third world countries.

With out doing anything of the kind themselves.

So, you can certainly argue that relative to china, india and russia it gives comparative disadvantage to the us.






Is this your entry for the "Most Idiotic Post of the Year' Competition? Your post is so laughably stupid I can't think of any other possible use for it.


Actually, there's some remarkably solid evidence that indeed we're entering a new (small) ice age. Solar cycles appear to be a factor.

Does that mean we need to pollute our planet when we don't need to because we're way smarter than that?

No.

(in reply to tweakabelle)
Profile   Post #: 59
RE: 0 + 0 - 12/7/2013 8:31:27 PM   
DomKen


Posts: 19457
Joined: 7/4/2004
From: Chicago, IL
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: LookieNoNookie


quote:

ORIGINAL: Phydeaux

Ahhh how lovely.

The tide turns against the junk science that was global warming.

Of course, the fact that people are experiencing a cold winter helps. The fact that anarctic ice is at the highest level in 35 years (and possbly much much longer) helps to.

But I like this quote for the week of 10/17.

Zero papers published in support of global warming.
Zero people showed up in California in a rally organized by dimocrats in support of ending climate change.

And it looks quite plausible that spending on climate science will be slashed in the US.
A good week indeed.


I suspect that Earth has a natural healing element to it (considering that multiple known, historically provable volcanic explosions in less than 60 minutes, singularly, have emitted more noxious gases into the Earths atmosphere than all of man, in all of history....and yet we're still here), however....that being said (and I don't have an opinion on global warming....I'm not that smart), we can do better.

And we should.

That's a fairly simple fact.

No such volcanic eruption has occurred while the human species has existed. The only even possible such eruptions, the Deccan and Siberian Traps, are associated with mass extinctions.

(in reply to LookieNoNookie)
Profile   Post #: 60
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