Are you that stupid that you have to repeat this same false argument over and over again?On the contrary. It is the IPCC that appears to be guilty of cherry picking dates.
Let's explore this a bit.
Here is the entire paragraph that Groggy lives to cite from the IPCC's AR5 report (Page 15):
"The long-term climate model simulations show a trend in global-mean surface temperature from 1951 to 2012 that agrees with the observed trend (very high confidence). There are, however, differences between simulated and observed trends over periods as short as 10 to 15 years (e.g., 1998 to 2012)."
http://www.climatechange2013.org/images/report/WG1AR5_SPM_FINAL.pdf
They say there are differences in trends for short periods (10-15 years), that is because the climate doesn't move in nice smooth lines. Their predictions have been spectacularly good over the long term, but the noise in the climate charts (wiggly lines in the graph for fools like you) show that it doesn't move smoothly.
And as they said in their report:
This can now be compared with observed values of about 0.2°C per decade, strengthening confidence in near-term projections
That's the long term changes they predicted and that's what we are seeing.
If you went to page 6 you would have seen the graph that shows the surface temperature (where only about 20% of the excess heat of the planet is going) is increasing at about 0.2ºC per decade, as they predicted and as you bet wouldn't happen. That is the long term predictions they are making and they are shown to be good.
And again, your argument only works from those dates, it doesn't work for 10 year periods and it doesn't work if you move the start date forward or back a year even. That's cherry picking.
As explained, yes.So, while the IPCC concedes that the short-term predictions were wrong, it claims the long-term trend "agrees" with the predictions.
See the chart on page 6 of your supplied link.
Wrong.According to the IPCC, the rate of warming since 1951 has been 0.12 degrees Celsius per decade (Page 5). As well, if you look at footnote 5 at the bottom of Page 5, it says the trend since 1995 has been 0.13 degrees Celsius per decade.
Yet, in 1990, the IPCC predicted the warming increases in this century would be 0.3 degrees Celsius per decade (first page of the Executive Summary): http://www.ipcc.ch/ipccreports/far/wg_I/ipcc_far_wg_I_spm.pdf
They said 'over a century' with the worst case CO2 emissions then they would average 0.3ºC per decade.
If we lessened emissions a bit then they predicted 0.2ºC and if we really tried then maybe 0.1ºC.
You need to wait 80 years before you make any claims that this prediction is wrong.
And again, you are using dishonest cherry picked dates. As they have reported:
This can now be compared with observed values of about 0.2°C per decade, strengthening confidence in near-term projections
Which is what we have seen.Even by 2007, the IPCC was predicting temperature increases of 0.2 degrees Celsius per decade: https://www.ipcc.ch/publications_and_data/ar4/wg1/en/spmsspm-projections-of.html
From their report:
This can now be compared with observed values of about 0.2°C per decade, strengthening confidence in near-term projections
False.The IPCC's predictions have been completely off,
As shown by the quotes above they have been right on the fucking money.
You are just using lobbyist talking points that either outright lie or try to misquote to try to make a case.
Read the report, all of it, not just the bits linked from your ex-tobacco folks.