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Why?
The proof will present itself in 10 years or less.
You’re 100% right but in the opposite direction.
Why?
The proof will present itself in 10 years or less.
:lol:
Told ya
As did I.
I suggest you look up the word "pause." Hint: it's not a sudden 20% jump in temperature. :roll:
You’re 100% right but in the opposite direction.
Will you still be around then?
I suggest you look up the word "pause." Hint: it's not a sudden 20% jump in temperature. :roll:
I'll be around next week, when we see a 50 degree Christmas day, in freaking Ohio. Let's face it. The earth is not "cooling."
But, it has saved me from driving 600 miles to warm weather in December.
We would be hurting with a 20% increase in temperature.
288 x 0.2 = 47.6
A 47+ increase in warning would be very damaging.
Where is that at?
Why?
The proof will present itself in 10 years or less.
:roll:
Correction 20% jump in temperature anomaly.
Oh...
An ambiguous number, which means the 20% is scientifically meaningless. It will change with the given baseline.
You really should comprehend basic science if you wish to debate here. Your ignorance is confusing.
It's far from "ambiguous." But, your irony is amusing.
Absolute numbers out things into true perspective. Relative number, not so much.
You must have failed your science classes.
Um, global increases in average temperature are "absolute numbers," by definition.
MathSteps: Grade 7: Absolute Value: What Is It?
Um, global increases in average temperature are "absolute numbers," by definition.
MathSteps: Grade 7: Absolute Value: What Is It?
Anomaly are NOT absolute Values, your link makes that clear.....
The NOAA doesn't agree with you
Realclimate doesn't agree with you either
You should stop making a fool of yourself here.
Anomaly are NOT absolute Values, your link makes that clear.....
The NOAA doesn't agree with you
Realclimate doesn't agree with you either
You should stop making a fool of yourself here.
They are absolute values comparing relative differences.
You guys really don’t understand the absolute basics of science at all, do you?
No, they are absolute.So they are relative values... Not absolute!
No, they are absolute.
When something is one degree over a baseline, that is an absolute value.
I cant believe I even have to explain this.
They are absolute values comparing relative differences.
You guys really don’t understand the absolute basics of science at all, do you?
Most of the images showing the transient changes in global mean temperatures (GMT) over the 20th Century and projections out to the 21st C, show temperature anomalies. An anomaly is the change in temperature relative to a baseline which usually the pre-industrial period, or a more recent climatology (1951-1980, or 1980-1999 etc.). With very few exceptions the changes are almost never shown in terms of absolute temperatures. So why is that?
You are hilarious, even Realclimate science understand it, unlike you....
bolding mine
:lol:
Want to continue to make a fool of yourself?