Poor Debater
Well-known member
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- Jul 5, 2015
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It is hard for PD to base an effective argument on his inability to understand graphs.
Monckton is lying, and you know he's lying.
Jack Hays, "The Man Who Trusts Liars".
That figure is for one scenario only, the highest emissions scenario (out of four scenarios). It does not reflect the entire range, as Lyin' Lord Monckton falsely claims on his graph. Even beyond that, that highest scenario never happened, because of concerted international action.
Denier FAIL.
Oh? Since you claim to understand Lyin' Lord Monckton's graph better than I do, perhaps you can tell us all what YOU think Lyin' Lord Monckton claimed as the range of "IPCC (1990) low-end predictions".
Let's see if you can even understand the very graph you yourself posted.
No, it's science. You've been lied to, by people who were well paid to lie.
Climate sensitivity
[h=1]The Transient Climate Response (TCR) revisited from Observations (once more)[/h] Guest essay By Frank Bosse In a recent blog post at Dr. Judith Curry’s website the author Nicholas Lewis analyzes the climate sensivity from observations and concludes a TCR of about 1.33 which is very stable versus different periods (see Table 1 of the linked post). Here I want to use a slightly different method and…
And another example of why we skeptics would be among the "97%" based on how the questions were asked.
The skepticism is for the catastrophic predictions that rely of climate sensitivity that observational data simply doesn't support.
Climate sensitivity
[h=1]The Transient Climate Response (TCR) revisited from Observations (once more)[/h] Guest essay By Frank Bosse In a recent blog post at Dr. Judith Curry’s website the author Nicholas Lewis analyzes the climate sensivity from observations and concludes a TCR of about 1.33 which is very stable versus different periods (see Table 1 of the linked post). Here I want to use a slightly different method and…
Yeah, "robust" all right, in the sense that if you chop off half the data, you can manufacture the result you want.
Meanwhile, if you go back to an 1880 start date, the TCR from the same computations turns out to be:
Cowtan & Way: 1.64
BEST: 1.74
GISS: 1.71
NCEI: 1.66
Or, if you pick a later start date, like 1975, you get:
Cowtan & Way: 2.14
BEST: 2.08
GISS: 2.03
NCEI: 1.97
Imagine that. A denier cherry-picked a start date.
And then there's the very odd fact that author Frank Bosse found a slope of .37 (which is correct) and from that deduced a TCR of 1.33 -- which can only happen if Bosse believes doubling CO2 results in 3.6 W/m², instead of the correct value of 3.8 to 3.9.
But then, he's from Denierstan, so we can't expect him to know science.
Since you accept that this represents observational data, then you must also accept that humans are responsible for over 90% of the warming. So thanks for that.
HAH! Nope. I am arguing that skeptics don't deny that CO2 is a GHG and you science deniers want to believe. They disagree on the degree of the anthropogenic effect.
The "skeptic" whose writing you accepted, in turn accepted and used the IPCC forcings from AR5 in his computations. And that shows that 99% of all forcing (1750-2011) is anthropogenic, and 78% of all forcing is CO2. Are you now saying that the WUWT "skeptic" whose work you just endorsed is, in fact, wrong?
“Beginning in a decade or two, scientists expect the warming of the atmosphere to melt the polar icecaps…”
NY Times, 1985
Is bad English.Its probably actually
"Ice caps" is plural, so what about the Antarctic?
Is bad English.
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