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Amidst Global Warming Hysteria, NASA Expects Global Cooling

K Douglas

Half Man Half Amazing
Jan 5, 2005
26,215
6,488
113
Room 112
There are no links, so there is no way to tell if its total bullshit or not.
That's the difference between bullshitters and people who know what they are talking about.
Everything I post comes from legit sources and has direct links.

Meanwhile, you're working of wacko conspiracy theories about the UN somehow having talked every climatologist in the world into a conspiracy theory in order to reap the massive bucks of government research.
I'm not like you I don't make things up. Those quotes are legitimate do a google search if you want. Oh and desmogblog, skepticalscience, the Guardian are not legit sources.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
59,860
6,342
113
More character assassination. That is all you are capable of and that is all you do. Slither away

Prove his conclusions are wrong with logic, ...
Funny that a couple posts ago you were saying he was reliable because of his credentials. Now you want to ignore his complete lack of credentials.

...

Do not try to tell me what I believe...
I have no problem with what you want to believe but I do tale issue with your pretence of being neutral or of following scientific method.

And the evidence I've collected from your posting history shows you trying to prove that there is no warming which for some reason (maybe evidence) only a fraction of a percent of scientists support.

Call it naivete but since I don't have time to spend my days studying climate, I'm willing to accept the findings of the vast majority of people who do: the Earth is warming, human produced CO2 is playing a significant role, and if this continues human society will be negatively impacted.
 

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
16,368
2,274
113
There are no links, so there is no way to tell if its total bullshit or not.
That's the difference between bullshitters and people who know what they are talking about.
And you do not know what you are talking about and You leave a trail of bullshit a mile long

Everything I post comes from legit sources and has direct links.
too bad you do not understand what you post and do not reference your posts

Meanwhile, you're working of wacko conspiracy theories about the UN somehow having talked every climatologist in the world into a conspiracy theory in order to reap the massive bucks of government research.
# 1 Every climatologist is an exaggeration! as we have already seen not every climatologist agrees with the premise. But do not let the facts get in the way of your propaganda
# 2 https://fivethirtyeight.com/feature...mate-change-we-dont-know-and-neither-do-they/
The 2018 GAO report found that, while the Office of Management and Budget has reported that the federal government spent more than $154 billion on climate-change-related activities since 1993, much of that number is likely not being used to directly address climate change or its risks. Many of the projects reported as “climate-change-related activities” are only secondarily about climate change.
$154 B is a fair gravy train where I come from
Yet Scientist who have an non conforming view are often denied funding
If you fund only one side of a question, what are the odds of getting the true answer to that question?

I do believe the Australian government did fund a Climate Change musical though

If you spend $154 B looking for a crisis, you will find one.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
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# 1 Every scientist is an eggauration.
eggauration?
WTF are you talking about, larue.
(and yes, I exaggerated, its 97% according to most polls though one study says 99.9%)
https://www.theguardian.com/environ...consensus-97-999-or-is-plate-tectonics-a-hoax
Do you really need the 99.9% accuracy, or will you accept the approximation of 'every'?




$154 B is a fair gravy train where I come from
Yet Scientist who have an non conforming view are often denied funding

You think scientists are that stupid?

The oil and gas industry has a $2 trillion annual revenue.
https://www.investopedia.com/ask/an...economy-comprised-oil-gas-drilling-sector.asp
So if those scientists are supposed to be smart why would they risk their careers on fake reports if they could just go work for the $2 trillion industry directly?

And considering the US alone had $300 billion worth of extreme weather damage costs, they'd be way smarter to invest in either companies prepped to clean up those messes.
 

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
16,368
2,274
113
Funny that a couple posts ago you were saying he was reliable because of his credentials. Now you want to ignore his complete lack of credentials.

No I believe I stated he was a meteorologist and understands temperature data collect very well and he understands climate science immensely better than you or Frankfooter

From his report
About the Author
Anthony Watts is a 25-year broadcast meteorology veteran and currently chief meteorologist for KPAY-AM radio.
He got his start as on-air meteorologist for WLFI-TV in Lafayette, Indiana and at KHSL-TV in Chico, California. In
1987, he founded ItWorks, which supplies broadcast graphics systems to hundreds of cable television, television, and
radio stations nationwide. ItWorks supplies custom weather stations, Internet servers, weather graphics content, and
broadcast video equipment. In 2007, Watts founded SurfaceStations.org, a Web site devoted to photographing and
documenting the quality of weather stations across the U.S.
I have no problem with what you want to believe but I do tale issue with your pretence of being neutral or of following scientific method.

Do you really????
You take issue with me not agreeing with you!
Apparently you must also take issue with my right to form my own opinion and my right to form my own opinion when I chose to do so
Holy arrogance!

Nope I will remain neutral for now

Wrt you taking issue with my pretense of following scientific method
WTF??

Given really bad stuff is predicted to happen with a 2 degree change, it is absolutely critical to follow scientific method and be precise as possible
And that includes the reliability of the source data
Do you not see the issue with introducing sources of heat and temp measurement errors at the data collection sites when +/- 0.5 degree has such a significant impact on the conclusion ?


And the evidence I've collected from your posting history shows you trying to prove that there is no warming which for some reason (maybe evidence) only a fraction of a percent of scientists support.
You are wrong twice
I have stated many times climate has been changing for 4.5 B years and I expect it to continue changing
So I am not trying to prove there is no warming

Only a fraction?
There are surveys & petitions favouring one side or another all of them with counter claims of bogus associated with them
You have no way of knowing what fraction

That again is moot as science is not a popularity contest
How man times do you need this explained to you?

https://todayinsci.com/E/Einstein_Albert/EinsteinAlbert-Experiment-Quotations.htm
No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong.
— Albert Einstein
Attributed to Einstein. Quoted in Alice Calaprice, The Quotable Einstein (1996), 224.


Call it naivete but since I don't have time to spend my days studying climate, I'm willing to accept the findings of the vast majority of people who do: the Earth is warming, human produced CO2 is playing a significant role, and if this continues human society will be negatively impacted.
That is your right to your beliefs & opinion. I can not and will not argue with that
But that does not give you the right to browbeat those that do not agree with you or to imply you have some kind of moral authority over them by calling them a denier.

Frankfooter, well he is just a sheepeople bleating "Ba BA denair...... Ba BA denair...... "
 

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
16,368
2,274
113
eggauration?
Where did you get that from?
WTF are you talking about, larue.
(and yes, I exaggerated, its 97% according to most polls though one study says 99.9%)
https://www.theguardian.com/environ...consensus-97-999-or-is-plate-tectonics-a-hoax
And I found a site with 30,000 signatures claiming differently, so 30,000 = 3% so your 97% mus be a million scientists. Yeah I do not think so
Again your point is moot as science is not determined by a popularity contest


Do you really need the 99.9% accuracy, or will you accept the approximation of 'every'?
A little more than half is more likely

You think scientists are that stupid?
On the contrary, scientists are highly intelligent. If you want to see stupid look in the mirror

Somehow you equated $153 B with the scientist being stupid

The oil and gas industry has a $2 trillion annual revenue.
Do you think all the revenue is available for bribes?

And if a scientist were to be funded by the oil industry the slander machine would kick into high gear


https://www.investopedia.com/ask/an...economy-comprised-oil-gas-drilling-sector.asp
So if those scientists are supposed to be smart why would they risk their careers on fake reports if they could just go work for the $2 trillion industry directly?
And if a scientist were to be funded by the oil industry the slander machine would kick into high gear
Ask willie soon, he can not finish a question and answer period without an eco warrior accusing him of being a crook

And considering the US alone had $300 billion worth of extreme weather damage costs, they'd be way smarter to invest in either companies prepped to clean up those messes.
As explained before extreme weather events have been occurring for $4.5 B and are expected to continue. You live near the coast you takes some risks. Always have & always will
i told you construction inflation is twice that of normal inflation & population densities have been increasing in coastal regions, so yeah the costs are going to go up
But you want to blame higher costs exclusively on CO2
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
Where did you get that from?
Your post.


And I found a site with 30,000 signatures claiming differently, so 30,000 = 3% so your 97% mus be a million scientists. Yeah I do not think so
Again your point is moot as science is not determined by a popularity contest
Your 30,000 signatures includes the Spice Girls and actors from M.A.S.H.
Its as solid as Anthony Watts university degree.
As previously discussed and reported.



And if a scientist were to be funded by the oil industry the slander machine would kick into high gear
Ask willie soon, he can not finish a question and answer period without an eco warrior accusing him of being a crook
Exxon had their own scientists, of course, including climatologists.
40 years ago they looked at the risks of pumping their product into the atmosphere and do you know what they found?
Exactly the same results as government funded climatologists, that pumping CO2 into the atmosphere would cause global warming.

Exxon Knew about Climate Change almost 40 years ago
A new investigation shows the oil company understood the science before it became a public issue and spent millions to promote misinformation
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-climate-change-almost-40-years-ago/

This totally destroys your claims that government funded scientists were biased.
There is zero chance that the 'UN' or anyone forced them to fake results if scientists hired by Exxon came up with the same results while funded by the oil industry.

Right?
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
I have stated many times climate has been changing for 4.5 B years and I expect it to continue changing
How many times in the history of the planet has the CO2 level been increased as much and as rapidly as it has now?
What happened to the climate the last time CO2 was as high as it is now?

Can you answer those questions?

 

PornAddict

Active member
Aug 30, 2009
3,620
0
36
60
How many times in the history of the planet has the CO2 level been increased as much and as rapidly as it has now?
What happened to the climate the last time CO2 was as high as it is now?

Can you answer those questions?

Funny your starting point is only 400,000.

Here a more accurate/ extremely precise chart is way better then your BULLSHIT cherry picking starting point.



This graph goes back miliions of year back before present time. Look at the CO2 and Temp fluctuations.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
Funny your starting point is only 400,000.
.
You missed the point of the chart, porny.
I asked two questions:

How many times in the history of the planet has the CO2 level been increased as much and as rapidly as it has now?
What happened to the climate the last time CO2 was as high as it is now?

I used that chart as it shows the incredibly fast and large increase in CO2, something that isn't as clear when you look into paleoclimatology charts.

If you use charts on paleoclimatology you should also note that ocean levels were 80 metres high, there was a different solar forcing on the planet and the accuracy of charts going that far back are not as good as the more recent periods.
The Scotese chart you include in your signature is 17 years old and based on old school concepts of climate history.

Here's a more current chart from the IPCC.
 

K Douglas

Half Man Half Amazing
Jan 5, 2005
26,215
6,488
113
Room 112
It does seem our summers and winters get longer, while spring and fall are so short.
That our summers are brutal hot for weeks, and the winters can be brutal with record lows.

I have to agree the climate is changing, but feel its just something that occurs on a natural cycle. It's purely opinion, not fact based.
It is fact based. 4.5B years of Earth's history. Humans have only been changing CO2 significantly for about 70 years (since end of WWII). That's just over 2 climate data points out of 150M. And these folks want to dramatically change our use of fossil fuels and standard of living associated with them. No thank you.

Actually my observation has been that there were always periods of summer which were super hot. I remember summers of the 80's we would have weeks of 30°C plus days. I remember severe thunderstorms were a regular occurrence in late afternoons. Not so much anymore. I do find that September's on average today are warmer than in the 80's and 90's. At the same time I remember much more snowfall in winters than what we get now. I think winters have generally gotten warmer over the years (particularly around Christmas time). But they are also lasting longer well into spring. So yes there is some merit to the shorter spring and fall seasons that you mention.
 

Phil C. McNasty

Go Jays Go
Dec 27, 2010
25,283
3,645
113
I am in my mid 40's, I have lived in Toronto since I was 16. I can honestly tell you, as a whole, our winters and summer temperatures have not changed drastically at all over the last 30 years. The only difference is we have slightly less snow now, but that has more to do with humidity and not global warming
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
It does seem our summers and winters get longer, while spring and fall are so short.
That our summers are brutal hot for weeks, and the winters can be brutal with record lows.

I have to agree the climate is changing, but feel its just something that occurs on a natural cycle. It's purely opinion, not fact based.
Actually my observation has been that there were always periods of summer which were super hot. I remember summers of the 80's we would have weeks of 30°C plus days. I remember severe thunderstorms were a regular occurrence in late afternoons. Not so much anymore. I do find that September's on average today are warmer than in the 80's and 90's. At the same time I remember much more snowfall in winters than what we get now. I think winters have generally gotten warmer over the years (particularly around Christmas time). But they are also lasting longer well into spring. So yes there is some merit to the shorter spring and fall seasons that you mention.


I am in my mid 40's, I have lived in Toronto since I was 16. I can honestly tell you, as a whole, our winters and summer temperatures have not changed drastically at all over the last 30 years. The only difference is we have slightly less snow now, but that has more to do with humidity and not global warming

Except that you're wrong.
Toronto has warmed, whatever your personal feelings about the weather are.

 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
It is fact based. 4.5B years of Earth's history. Humans have only been changing CO2 significantly for about 70 years (since end of WWII). That's just over 2 climate data points out of 150M. And these folks want to dramatically change our use of fossil fuels and standard of living associated with them. No thank you.
Its pretty amazing how much CO2 humans have pumped into the atmosphere in the last 150 years, isn't it?
But it would be really stupid to dramatically change our planets climate based on maintaining your own personal standard standard of living, wouldn't it?

By the way, I know you think the UN is behind some kind of conspiracy, but how do you recon that the UN made Exxon's scientists come to the same conclusion as 97% of climatologists across the globe?
Does the UN control Exxon as well, in your theory?

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/exxon-knew-about-climate-change-almost-40-years-ago/
 

K Douglas

Half Man Half Amazing
Jan 5, 2005
26,215
6,488
113
Room 112
Its pretty amazing how much CO2 humans have pumped into the atmosphere in the last 150 years, isn't it?
But it would be really stupid to dramatically change our planets climate based on maintaining your own personal standard, wouldn't it?
Most of the change happened post WWII.
CO2 level 1880: 290 ppm.
CO2 level 1945: 310 ppm.
CO2 level 2010: 389 ppm
CO2 level today: 410 ppm.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
Most of the change happened post WWII.
CO2 level 1880: 290 ppm.
CO2 level 1945: 310 ppm.
CO2 level 2010: 389 ppm
CO2 level today: 410 ppm.
Exactly.

Climatologists project about 2.3ºC warming for every doubling of atmospheric CO2.
And here's the chart that shows how that is happening, animated so you can follow the increases in CO2.
(by the way, I see you are afraid to answer the question about Exxon's scientists, tsk, tsk, tsk....)

 

Phil C. McNasty

Go Jays Go
Dec 27, 2010
25,283
3,645
113
Keep drinking that koolaid, Frankie
 

K Douglas

Half Man Half Amazing
Jan 5, 2005
26,215
6,488
113
Room 112
Exactly.

Climatologists project about 2.3ºC warming for every doubling of atmospheric CO2.
And here's the chart that shows how that is happening, animated so you can follow the increases in CO2.
(by the way, I see you are afraid to answer the question about Exxon's scientists, tsk, tsk, tsk....)

Not true. Furthermore, CO2 and temperature relationship is logarithmic. For the first doubling of CO2 you get about 1C of warming. For the next doubling of C02 <1C of warming etc. Also there are not enough carbons to burn to take us even to 1,000 ppm. Too bad because I would say that 1,000 ppm would be an optimal level of atmospheric CO2. That's what they pump into greenhouses to help plants grow faster.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
80,698
17,860
113
Not true. Furthermore, CO2 and temperature relationship is logarithmic. For the first doubling of CO2 you get about 1C of warming. For the next doubling of C02 <1C of warming etc.
Yes true, from the head of Berkely Earth Science.
And yes, the relationship is logarithmic, but what you describe is exponential.

Also there are not enough carbons to burn to take us even to 1,000 ppm. Too bad because I would say that 1,000 ppm would be an optimal level of atmospheric CO2. That's what they pump into greenhouses to help plants grow faster.
So you think turning the planet into a giant greenhouse would be good?
That's pretty crazy.
 

PornAddict

Active member
Aug 30, 2009
3,620
0
36
60
You missed the point of the chart, porny.
I asked two questions:

How many times in the history of the planet has the CO2 level been increased as much and as rapidly as it has now?
What happened to the climate the last time CO2 was as high as it is now?

I used that chart as it shows the incredibly fast and large increase in CO2, something that isn't as clear when you look into paleoclimatology charts.

If you use charts on paleoclimatology you should also note that ocean levels were 80 metres high, there was a different solar forcing on the planet and the accuracy of charts going that far back are not as good as the more recent periods.
The Scotese chart you include in your signature is 17 years old and based on old school concepts of climate history.

Here's a more current chart from the IPCC.

http://science.sciencemag.org/content/299/5613/1728.abstract

Timing of Atmospheric CO2 and Antarctic Temperature Changes Across Termination III

Abstract

The analysis of air bubbles from ice cores has yielded a precise record of atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations, but the timing of changes in these gases with respect to temperature is not accurately known because of uncertainty in the gas age–ice age difference. We have measured the isotopic composition of argon in air bubbles in the Vostok core during Termination III (∼240,000 years before the present). This record most likely reflects the temperature and accumulation change, although the mechanism remains unclear. The sequence of events during Termination III suggests that the CO2 increase lagged Antarctic deglacial warming by 800 ± 200 years and preceded the Northern Hemisphere deglaciation.


FYI: CO2 lags Temperature by 800 ± 200 years.





REPORT
Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentration Across the Mid-Pleistocene Transition
Bärbel Hönisch1, N. Gary Hemming1,2, David Archer3, Mark Siddall4, Jerry F. McManus1
See all authors and affiliations
Science 19 Jun 2009:
Vol. 324, Issue 5934, pp. 1551-1554
DOI: 10.1126/science.1171477

Article


http://science.sciencemag.org/content/283/5408/1712.abstract



Abstract
The dominant period of Pleistocene glacial cycles changed during the mid-Pleistocene from 40,000 years to 100,000 years, for as yet unknown reasons. Here we present a 2.1-million-year record of sea surface partial pressure of CO2 (PCO2), based on boron isotopes in planktic foraminifer shells, which suggests that the atmospheric partial pressure of CO2 (pCO2) was relatively stable before the mid-Pleistocene climate transition. Glacial PCO2 was ~31 microatmospheres higher before the transition (more than 1 million years ago), but interglacial PCO2 was similar to that of late Pleistocene interglacial cycles (<450,000 years ago). These estimates are consistent with a close linkage between atmospheric CO2 concentration and global climate, but the lack of a gradual decrease in interglacial PCO2 does not support the suggestion that a long-term drawdown of atmospheric CO2 was the main cause of the climate transition.


PS. Checkmate you lose!!
 
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