http://siberiantimes.com/science/casest ... of-future/

Things like ice packs and permafrost are integrators over time. The temperature might jitter around over a year or three, but the deep long-term trend will drive their behavior.
Moderator: Dux
a friendly amendment for accuracyLewis Medlock wrote:Dr. Moore formerly of Greenpeace says
While it is true that Patrick Moore was a member of Greenpeace in the 1970s, in 1986 he abruptly turned his back on the very issues he once passionately defended. He claims he "saw the light" . . .
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
The drought is overrated. Other states asserting their rights is a major factor, maybe the biggest one.
As a skier who tracks this stuff, the amount of snow California didn't get this year is incredible. Places like Mammoth that usually ski into June likely won't make it through April. Places had to close in December for lack of snow, and then in March for the season.Turdacious wrote:The drought is overrated.
The Earth could be headed for a 'mini ice age' researchers have warned.
A new study claims to have cracked predicting solar cycles - and says that between 2020 and 2030 solar cycles will cancel each other out.
This, they say, will lead to a phenomenon known as the 'Maunder minimum' - which has previously been known as a mini ice age when it hit between 1646 and 1715, even causing London's River Thames to freeze over...
...Predictions from the model suggest that solar activity will fall by 60 per cent during the 2030s to conditions last seen during the 'mini ice age' that began in 1645, according to the results presented by Prof Valentina Zharkova at the National Astronomy Meeting in Llandudno.
Mao wrote:Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. Our principle is that the Party commands the gun, and the gun must never be allowed to command the Party
On August 16, 2015 sea ice extent stood at 5.79 million square kilometers (2.24 million square miles). This is 1.35 million square kilometers (521,200 square miles) below the 1981 to 2010 average, and 1.17 million square kilometers (451,700 square miles) above the level for the same date in 2012, the year of the record low extent.
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
Data from NASA's Grace satellites show that the land ice sheets in both Antarctica and Greenland are losing mass. The continent of Antarctica has been losing about 134 billion metric tons of ice per year since 2002, while the Greenland ice sheet has been losing an estimated 287 billion metric tons per year.
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
Geniuses are usually ahead of their times.dead man walking wrote:most of you are mental defectives, unable to appreciate my contributions
https://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/On September 11, 2015, sea ice extent dropped to 4.41 million square kilometers (1.70 million square miles), the fourth lowest minimum in the satellite record. This appears to be the lowest extent of the year....
The minimum extent was reached four days earlier than the 1981 to 2010 average minimum date of September 15. The extent ranked behind 2012 (lowest), 2007 (second lowest), and 2011 (third lowest). Moreover, the nine lowest extents in the satellite era have all occurred in the last nine years.
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
????climber511 wrote:So far the studies seem to show that nobody has a fricking clue what's going on.
http://www.climatecentral.org/news/plan ... cord-19463This year is in . . . position to take the title for hottest year on record and it shows no signs of slowing down.
August is the sixth month of the year to set a heat record, according to new data from the National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) released on Thursday.
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
http://goldrushcam.com/sierrasuntimes/i ... r-happenedAn apparent lull in the recent rate of global warming that has been widely accepted as fact is actually an artifact arising from faulty statistical methods, an interdisciplinary team of Stanford scientists says.
...
"We translated the various scientific claims and assertions that have been made about the hiatus and tested to see whether they stand up to rigorous statistical scrutiny," said study lead author Bala Rajaratnam, an assistant professor of statistics and of Earth system science.
The finding calls into question the idea that global warming "stalled" or "paused" during the period between 1998 and 2013.
Really Big Strong Guy: There are a plethora of psychopaths among us.
If you understood this topic you'd explain it in your own words, pitching it to the appropriate level. You would make the effort to be clear. You would repeat appropriate lessons.dead man walking wrote:i swore off this thread because most of you are mental defectives, unable to appreciate my contributions, but given how slow things are, i figure a little education will do you some good:
I spent some time reading Ferencz Miskolczi's papers. That shit is fucking hard sledding...Sangoma wrote:I am on my third spell of reading The Hockey Stick Illusion by Andrew Montford. Not sensationalist or conspiratorial, but simple recollection of facts surrounding the debate regarding temperature changes around 20th century. Very tedious and technical read, but very revealing if you have a little bit of patience. The whole climate change "science" is a complete joke. So is IPCC. "Independent" in the acronym is a complete mockery: the panel consists completely of climate scientists. Icnidentally, 99% of them directly profit by supporting the science they are supposed to review and debate.
dead man walking wrote:http://goldrushcam.com/sierrasuntimes/i ... r-happenedAn apparent lull in the recent rate of global warming that has been widely accepted as fact is actually an artifact arising from faulty statistical methods, an interdisciplinary team of Stanford scientists says.
...
"We translated the various scientific claims and assertions that have been made about the hiatus and tested to see whether they stand up to rigorous statistical scrutiny," said study lead author Bala Rajaratnam, an assistant professor of statistics and of Earth system science.
The finding calls into question the idea that global warming "stalled" or "paused" during the period between 1998 and 2013.
Using a novel statistical framework that was developed specifically for studying geophysical processes such as global temperature fluctuations, Rajaratnam and his team of Stanford collaborators have shown that the hiatus never happened.