No, all 71 of the explanations are firmly within the aegis of AGW theory.
Oh, I get it. You've been led to believe that somewhere there is some theory that is not in the mainstream, and that isn't being published for purely political reasons. So then, what is this magic theory that your entire point depends upon
? Who wrote it? Who rejected it unfairly, and when
?
Or is this just
yet another load of crapola from Denierstan that has not one shred of actual evidence behind it
?
Maybe you should consider camping out in the conspiracy theory section, where lack of evidence is not a hindrance for the tin-foil hat crowd.
Sorry, but that there has been a halt in global warming is confirmed by numerous peer reviewed climate publications.
In that case you will have no trouble citing two such studies that claim that said "halt" actually exists, and is statistically significant. Either that, or withdraw your obviously false statement.
Even the paper in question in this thread acknowledges it. The whole point of the paper was to try to explain it.
No it doesn't. It says the trend apparently changed, but it does
not say that the apparent change is, or ever was, statistically significant. It doesn't say that because it's not true.
Using the right prior global warming disappears entirely. Climate scientists have been cherry picking the data the whole time. They focus on the 1975 to 1998 period to argue for a high climate sensitivity (and adjust their models to fit that).
Utterly untrue, Climate sensitivity is an output result of climate models, not an input parameter.
It might interest you to find out how they explain the 30 years before that (1940 - 1975) when temperatures were falling slightly and the 30 years even before that (1910 - 1940) when they were rising faster even than during 1975 to 1998 in spite of a much smaller change in atmospheric CO2.
That's already known, and has been known for decades.
The other interesting aspect of the paper is the way it trashes climate models and argues that using real world data is the way to go. What they have done is show how the ENSO affects the climate, but they barely even mention the ENSO. If the ENSO can make global temperatures go down it can make them go up, which makes CO2 less important as a driver of global temps.
Once again displaying no knowledge of how the climate system actually works. The overall ENSO trend is zero, and in fact that trend
must be zero. Thus ENSO changes the weather from year to year, but not the climate from tridecade to tridecade.
Trenberth fell in the same trap, arguing that the halt in warming was due to natural climate variability. But if natural variability can make temperatures lower it can make them hotter, and, again, CO2 is less important.
And once again you fall into the same trap: natural variability has no long-term trend, and therefore cannot cause long-term warming.
Fail.