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Perhaps not, but you certainly spout the stereotype of one.
Again, no premise, just more attack
More attack
some spin
More spin
More attack and disregard for the actual argument.
Avoiding the question
more spinning
lack of rebuttle noted.
Yes to ask the ppl of NO whether or not Katrina was a threat to them.
Red Herring, any hurricane that comes close is a threat, you were blaming it on global warming making it more a threat, I live here they were threats when temps were cooling and when they warming.
The frequencies are about to get much worse.
Pure conjecture on your part and they naturally cycle as to the numbers of them.
More attack with disregard to the argument.
More lack of rebuttle and when did you suddenly come to the belief that anytime someone did rebut your arguments it is an attack. You sound like Hillary.
More spin
More lack of rebuttle.
I answered that it was never my argument to begin with, it was your spin. My premise was clearly and consistantly that GW leads to higher frequencies of tropical storms.
Which is supposition not supported by fact.
Somehow the heartland institute is now a peer reviewed scientific publisher? Koch Family funded. Perhaps you know who kock is? The US's largest energy producer?
Aha, when you can't rebut attack the messenger. I cited several experts, your conclusions are not a concensus by the experts by any means. And I can cite more.
The author of this Nature paper is Kerry Emanuel of MIT. And here's the full paper in pdf format.
Ahhh from his homepage
1.) Q: Is global warming causing more hurricanes?
A: No. The global, annual frequency of tropical cyclones (the generic, meteorological term for the storm that is called a tropical storm or hurricane in the Atlantic region) is about 90, plus or minus 10. There is no indication whatsoever of a long-term trend in this number.
http://wind.mit.edu/~emanuel/anthro2.htm
And in the LETTER you cite, he clearly states that we can better measure the intensity now compared to earlier years which most hurricane experts attribute to what appears to be an increase in intensity .
Also here's another more recent publication
Atlantic hurricane trends linked to climate change. EOS, 87, 233-244
From your own cite.
ftp://texmex.mit.edu/pub/emanuel/PAPERS/EOS_mann_emanuel_2006.pdf
Some recent studies
[e.g., Goldenberg et al., 2001] have attributed
these increases to a natural climate cycle
termed the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation
(AMO),
That GW is causing an intensity or increase in hurricane activity is pure speculation.
There you go again.
Yep rebutting your assertions and conjecture, I guess you will say I'm attacking you again.