415000 years of temperature change.....true or false?

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
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There you go. That wasn't too hard was it?

I guess we can end the thread now.
Considering that I was the person who first mentioned the fact -- more than a year ago -- that less than two per cent of the models got it right, it's hardly news (or, that only three per cent of the models got it right, if you want to use the IPCC's calculations.)

All we need to do now is remember to add the part about how the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.

Don't take my word for it. Ask your buddy Franky if he wants to settle the bet.
 

FAST

Banned
Mar 12, 2004
10,069
1
0
I'm still trying to understand what your claim is.

You now think that the oceans are rising as a result of climate change and there is no way to stop it?
Which means you accept that anthropogenic climate change is occurring and is drastically changing the planet.

Correct?
You are NOT trying to understand,...but are trying avoid the obvious,...as usual.

I have NEVER said that the oceans were rising from 1870 and for the next 30 years,...and at the SAME RATE for the following 117 years,... is because of anthropogenic climate change,...that is your UNEMPLOYABLE's at NASA's claim on the subject,... as per the graph they referenced in a link YOU provided.

But YOU are in fact agreeing with the UNEMPLOYABLE's at NASA's claim,... that anthropogenic pollution was responsible for the oceans rising from 1870 thru 1900 because of anthropogenic climate change,...and from 1900 for another 30 years to 1930.

If you want to "believe" that,...I'll understand.

But yes,...to consider that stopping the oceans that have been rising at a constant rate for over 147 years,...that we know of,... ridiculous,...yes I would agree,...!!!

FAST
 
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Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
10,489
171
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That you now admitted is wrong.
What? One minute, you were gloating after I posted that a few of the models got it right. Now, you're saying I was wrong. Make up your mind.

Meanwhile, let me repeat:

The IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong. I not only say it, I've been willing to bet on it.

And I'm happy to settle up with Franky any time he likes.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
61,423
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What? One minute, you were gloating after I posted that a few of the models got it right. Now, you're saying I was wrong. Make up your mind.

Meanwhile, let me repeat:

The IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong. I not only say it, I've been willing to bet on it.

And I'm happy to settle up with Franky any time he likes.
Does the data fit within the 80% confidence on the graph you posted?

You admitted it does. The fact that you still continue with the 'spectacularly wrong' mantra is making you look sad.
 

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
10,489
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The fact that you still continue with the 'spectacularly wrong' mantra is making you look sad.
Not at all.

I not only say the IPCC's predictions were spectacularly wrong, I was willing to bet on it. And I'm willing to settle up any time Franky likes.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
91,516
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Prove it. Let's settle the bet and see just how accurate the IPCC's predictions have been.
NASA says 0.84ºC to date, NOAA's averages are right now 0.82ºC to date and the bet is smack dab in the middle at 0.83ºC
Sounds like the IPCC is right on the money, buddy.

As you like to say, 'spectacularly accurate'.
 

Frankfooter

dangling member
Apr 10, 2015
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If that's what you believe NASA's numbers show, then you should have no reservations about settling the bet.

So let's settle up. Agreed?
I had the numbers reversed, was going off of memory.
NASA says 0.82ºC and NOAA says 0.84ºC.
The average makes 0.83ºC which makes the IPCC decadal prediction very accurate.

I say we wait until the full term for the bet.

Until then, at least we both agree now that the IPCC is accurate.

The temperature anomalies fit within the range of the models.





This is an admission that the IPCC projections are accurate.
End of story.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
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Not at all.

I not only say the IPCC's predictions were spectacularly wrong, I was willing to bet on it. And I'm willing to settle up any time Franky likes.
Amazing. You admit that the observed temperatures fit withing the 80% certainty margin yet still say they are wrong. Absolutely amazing.
 

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
10,489
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Amazing. You admit that the observed temperatures fit withing the 80% certainty margin yet still say they are wrong. Absolutely amazing.
What I admitted was that most of the temperature anomalies fell within the bottom of the enormous range of projections (a few of the anomalies plotted by Gavin Schmidt were completely below all of the projections).

It's no different than what I posted a year ago.

Trust me... if you want to bet on a sure thing, bet against the IPCC. You can't lose.
 

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
10,489
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Thank you. The measure temperatures fit within the projections. End of story.
That's definitely true. There were a few models that correctly predicted that significant increases in man-made greenhouse gases wouldn't lead to any warming.

National Post: http://financialpostbusiness.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/fe0617_climate_c_mf.jpeg?w=620&h=552

The Guardian: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CIRz_2PVEAAf8QX.jpg:large

It's too bad that the model runs that did project warming were so spectacularly wrong. Oh, well....
 

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
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Ultimately, the debate isn't about whether or not a small percentage of the model runs made correct projections. The debate is whether there is any evidence of anthropogenic global warming.

Here is what we know:

- A few of the computer model runs correctly predicted that temperatures would remain stagnant.

- The overwhelming majority of computer model runs -- the ones that predicted warming -- got it wrong (97% of all of the models got it wrong, according to the IPCC. Of those models that predicted warming, 100% got it wrong).

- The IPCC's predictions, based on the average of the models, were spectacularly wrong.

There is no evidence of anthropogenic global warming. End of story.
 

basketcase

Well-known member
Dec 29, 2005
61,423
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Ultimately, the debate isn't about whether or not a small percentage of the model runs made correct projections. The debate is whether there is any evidence of anthropogenic global warming.
....
Realizing that your own source on the projections refutes your claims, you're changing your argument again.

Of course we can just go back to another of your sources that said that only 9% of scientists see human generated CO2 as not being a factor. Seems the scientific community at large disagrees with you.

Oh sorry, I forgot. The scientists are liars right?
 

Moviefan-2

Court Jester
Oct 17, 2011
10,489
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Realizing that your own source on the projections refutes your claims, you're changing your argument again.
Nonsense. My argument remains the exact same.

I have acknowledged for more than a year that at least 97% of the models got it wrong and 3% of the models (the ones that projected stagnant temperatures) got it right.

My argument is that the IPCC's predictions about anthropogenic global warming have been spectacularly wrong. Actually, I would politely suggest that the models' 97% (or more) failure rate supports that conclusion. Perhaps Basketcase is struggling to figure out which is the bigger number -- 97 or 3?

In any event, the IPCC's predictions were based on the average of the model runs, and the current temperature anomalies are nowhere near those predictions.

- National Post: http://financialpostbusiness.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/fe0617_climate_c_mf.jpeg?w=620&h=552

- The Guardian: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CIRz_2PVEAAf8QX.jpg:large

Moving beyond Frankfooter's and Basketcase's "Santa Claus is real" sophistry, it's interesting to see that Naomi Klein and friends are calling for an end to capitalism in order to save the planet:

http://news.nationalpost.com/full-c...n-thankfully-sparing-us-from-national-suicide

Whatever happened to the assertion that anyone who thinks AGW is driven by a political agenda is a "conspiracy theorist"? :biggrin1:
 
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