A Climate Science Headline You Won't See: Extreme Global Warming Less Likely

[LowDown]

A paper published last month in the peer reviewed journal Nature Climate Change indicates that more recent models of global warming show that extreme warming scenarios are less likely than previously supposed.

 

[Threegoofs]

A paper published last month in the peer reviewed journal Nature Climate Change indicates that more recent models of global warming show that extreme warming scenarios are less likely than previously supposed.

Not even close. No only do you not bother to attribute where you find your stories, but you lie about what they say. Greater men would be ashamed. So would average men, for that matter.

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The real story is at Science Daily.

Shifting Patterns of Temperature Volatility in the Climate System
Shifting patterns of temperature volatility in the climate system

July 24, 2013 — In recent decades there has been increased variability in yearly temperature records for large parts of Europe and North America, according to a study published online today (24th July 2013) in Nature.


The study was carried out by scientists from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, the University of East Anglia and the University of Exeter.

Lead author Dr Chris Huntingford from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology said, "Fluctuations in annual average temperatures have shown very substantial geographical alteration in recent decades. However, to our surprise, when considered across the globe, total variability has been relatively stable."

Co-author Professor Phil Jones, from the University of East Anglia said, "We used globally-complete surface temperature data that has been constructed by merging observations and weather forecasts, and verified our findings against station temperature records"

The study concluded that regions of high variability have moved markedly over the last five decades, including to areas of high population in Europe and North America. Dr Huntingford added, "The movement of raised temperature variability to regions of high population may have contributed to the general perception that climate is becoming more volatile."

The study also examined future projections by 17 climate model simulations. Almost all predict that overall temperature fluctuations will actually decrease towards the end of this century, as greenhouse gas concentrations increase.

Co-author Professor Peter Cox, from the University of Exeter said, "We provide evidence that decreasing global temperature variability will be a consequence of major sea-ice loss in a warmer world."

Dr Huntingford added, "Our findings contradict the sometimes stated view that a warming world will automatically be one of more overall climatic variation."

Technical note -- The analysis looked at year-to-year variability in temperature at different geographical locations. This variability is occurring around general global warming trends. These trends were subtracted from the actual temperature measurements, and the remaining "anomalies" analyzed for changes over time and space.

 

[trfjr]

Not even close. No only do you not bother to attribute where you find your stories, but you lie about what they say. Greater men would be ashamed. So would average men, for that matter.

888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

The real story is at Science Daily.

Shifting Patterns of Temperature Volatility in the Climate System
Shifting patterns of temperature volatility in the climate system

July 24, 2013 — In recent decades there has been increased variability in yearly temperature records for large parts of Europe and North America, according to a study published online today (24th July 2013) in Nature.


The study was carried out by scientists from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, the University of East Anglia and the University of Exeter.

Lead author Dr Chris Huntingford from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology said, "Fluctuations in annual average temperatures have shown very substantial geographical alteration in recent decades. However, to our surprise, when considered across the globe, total variability has been relatively stable."

Co-author Professor Phil Jones, from the University of East Anglia said, "We used globally-complete surface temperature data that has been constructed by merging observations and weather forecasts, and verified our findings against station temperature records"

The study concluded that regions of high variability have moved markedly over the last five decades, including to areas of high population in Europe and North America. Dr Huntingford added, "The movement of raised temperature variability to regions of high population may have contributed to the general perception that climate is becoming more volatile."

The study also examined future projections by 17 climate model simulations. Almost all predict that overall temperature fluctuations will actually decrease towards the end of this century, as greenhouse gas concentrations increase.

Co-author Professor Peter Cox, from the University of Exeter said, "We provide evidence that decreasing global temperature variability will be a consequence of major sea-ice loss in a warmer world."

Dr Huntingford added, "Our findings contradict the sometimes stated view that a warming world will automatically be one of more overall climatic variation."

Technical note -- The analysis looked at year-to-year variability in temperature at different geographical locations. This variability is occurring around general global warming trends. These trends were subtracted from the actual temperature measurements, and the remaining "anomalies" analyzed for changes over time and space.

University of Exeter? be for real they are know to be climate change activist any study that comes from their research department is very questionable and needs to be scrutinized for its creditability caused by their bias

 

[LowDown]

Not even close. No only do you not bother to attribute where you find your stories, but you lie about what they say. Greater men would be ashamed. So would average men, for that matter.

888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

The real story is at Science Daily.

Shifting Patterns of Temperature Volatility in the Climate System
Shifting patterns of temperature volatility in the climate system

July 24, 2013 — In recent decades there has been increased variability in yearly temperature records for large parts of Europe and North America, according to a study published online today (24th July 2013) in Nature.


The study was carried out by scientists from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, the University of East Anglia and the University of Exeter.

Lead author Dr Chris Huntingford from the Centre for Ecology & Hydrology said, "Fluctuations in annual average temperatures have shown very substantial geographical alteration in recent decades. However, to our surprise, when considered across the globe, total variability has been relatively stable."

Co-author Professor Phil Jones, from the University of East Anglia said, "We used globally-complete surface temperature data that has been constructed by merging observations and weather forecasts, and verified our findings against station temperature records"

The study concluded that regions of high variability have moved markedly over the last five decades, including to areas of high population in Europe and North America. Dr Huntingford added, "The movement of raised temperature variability to regions of high population may have contributed to the general perception that climate is becoming more volatile."

The study also examined future projections by 17 climate model simulations. Almost all predict that overall temperature fluctuations will actually decrease towards the end of this century, as greenhouse gas concentrations increase.

Co-author Professor Peter Cox, from the University of Exeter said, "We provide evidence that decreasing global temperature variability will be a consequence of major sea-ice loss in a warmer world."

Dr Huntingford added, "Our findings contradict the sometimes stated view that a warming world will automatically be one of more overall climatic variation."

Technical note -- The analysis looked at year-to-year variability in temperature at different geographical locations. This variability is occurring around general global warming trends. These trends were subtracted from the actual temperature measurements, and the remaining "anomalies" analyzed for changes over time and space.

Your reply is totally off the mark. It's is unresponsive to the OP.

Do show us how I supposedly misrepresented the paper I cite. I don't think you can.

 

[Threegoofs]

Your reply is totally off the mark. It's is unresponsive to the OP.

Do show us how I supposedly misrepresented the paper I cite. I don't think you can.

It's a DIRECT RESPONSE to the OP!

And I didn't say you misrepresented it. That's too kind.

I said you lied.

 

[Lord of Planar]

It's a DIRECT RESPONSE to the OP!

And I didn't say you misrepresented it. That's too kind.

I said you lied.

You linked a different paper...

Think about such competence in saying he is wrong about what the paper he linked said.

 

[Threegoofs]

You linked a different paper...

Think about such competence in saying he is wrong about what the paper he linked said.

Oh.

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=V3FnpaWQJO0&desktop_uri=/watch?v=V3FnpaWQJO0

 

[jmotivator]

Hah, and yet again Threegoofs demands to know where someone heard about a paper they are commenting on as if that had any bearing on the content of the actual paper.