I like that graph. It confirms the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.Here's the graph you are still unable to read.
The one that shows how accurate the IPCC's projections are.
I like that graph. It confirms the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.Here's the graph you are still unable to read.
The one that shows how accurate the IPCC's projections are.
You were caught lying about the results of two studies.Somebody should definitely feel embarrassed, but it's not me.
The temperature anomalies fit within the range of the models.
Right now the temperatures are 0.05ºC away from me winning the bet.That's because he knows the temperature at the end of 2015 won't be anywhere near what the IPCC predicted.
Still can't read a graph, eh?I like that graph. It confirms the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.
Hilarious. Here's the full quote of what I said.You lie repeatedly about the IPCC's projections and are in the process of losing a bet over the same issue, despite admitting that their projections are correct.
https://terb.cc/vbulletin/showthrea...rue-or-false&p=5349304&viewfull=1#post5349304Wrong.
The temperature anomalies fit within the range of the models. More specifically, the models that projected that huge increases in man-made greenhouse gases wouldn't lead to any significant warming were correct.
However, the IPCC's predictions -- such as the 2007 prediction of a 0.2 degrees C per decade increase -- were based on the average of the models.
The IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong. The graphs confirm it:
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
I sure can.Still can't read a graph, eh?
Cherry picking, your usual answer.I sure can.
According to your graph, the number of times that the white line intersects with the gold line in the 21st century: Zero.
That means the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.
I love that you post two charts that prove that the projections are accurate, as soon as you add in this years data.Hilarious. Here's the full quote of what I said.
.
You're delusional. The two lines don't intersect at all in the 21st century, including in 2015.2015 is the intersection of your 'gold and white' lines on that chart, with today's temperatures right on the projection.
According to your graph, this year's data show the predictions continue to be wrong.I love that you post two charts that prove that the projections are accurate, as soon as you add in this years data.
NOAA puts the 2015 year to date anomaly at 0.86ºCAccording to your graph, this year's data show the predictions continue to be wrong.
$4B per year funds the AGW side of the debate.There was about half a billion in money funnelled into denier lobbyists over about a decade.
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dark-money-funds-climate-change-denial-effort/
The side of science spends money on research, but its not allowed to spend it on anything other then research, for the most part.
OMG! Where did you learn how to plot numbers on a graph -- from Basketcase?NOAA puts the 2015 year to date anomaly at 0.86ºC
Hadcrut4 lags behind one month in its reports, NOAA is more recent.OMG! Where did you learn how to plot numbers on a graph -- from Basketcase?
Rather than mixing and matching numbers from different data sets that are using completely different baselines, how about sticking with the HadCRUT4 data that has actually been plotted on your graph. It shows the temperature anomaly for 2015 to be well below what the IPCC predicted, even in this strong El Nino year.
Your graph confirms it -- the IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.
So, now you're claiming that the graph that you have been repeatedly posting is completely wrong.Up until Sept the HadCrut4 anomaly is 0.79ºC, which puts it just below your gold line, and when Oct's data comes out I expect it will be even closer.
That chart is correct, it just hasn't been updated.So, now you're claiming that the chart that you have been repeatedly posting is completely wrong.
Yup. That's what it showed in the graph you initially posted. And the 2015 anomaly is nowhere near what the IPCC predicted, as your graph also shows.Ok, I made a mistake, apologies.
The year to date for Hadcrut4.4.0 is 0.713ºC, posted here in column 2.
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/hadobs/...time_series/HadCRUT.4.4.0.0.annual_ns_avg.txt
You really don't know what you're talking about. They all include sea surface temperatures.The Hadcrut numbers are lower then NOAA and NASA in general, since they include sea surface temperature while the others do air temperatures.
Yup, you are correct, I made two mistakes in one day.You really don't know what you're talking about. They all include sea surface temperatures.
The difference is they use different baselines as their starting point for comparing the anomalies.
You keep saying that, but the chart shows you wrong, and you've even admitted that you are wrong.Yup. That's what it showed in the graph you initially posted. And the 2015 anomaly is nowhere near what the IPCC predicted, as your graph also shows.
The IPCC's predictions have been spectacularly wrong.
The temperature anomalies fit within the range of the models.
Perhaps you should take another look at the graph that you provided in post #38, #46 #50, and countless other places.You keep saying that, but the chart shows you wrong...