I finally had the time to read the Nature article. Unlike some people here (moviefan) I didn't want to run my mouth based solely on the selective reporting in a news story.
A couple comments from the original article:
First off, it is quite clear that movie never read the article or if he did he chose to ignore the majority because he didn't like what it said.
Second, the article completely disagrees with Movie's often stated belief (and I use belief as a pejorative here) that there has been no increase in global temperatures. It states that for a period the global average surface temperature was increasing at a slower rate than the decade before.
Third, the article gives explanations why (instead of movie's claiming "it's natural). One of the major factors they discussed was an unexpected amount of the heat went deep into the Indian Ocean and South West Pacific so it would not be recorded as surface temperature. This super el nino is partly the result of the unusually large amount of deep ocean heat.
Finally( unlike movie) they treat the topic in a scientific way. They use facts to science to try and improve their understanding about the factors that influence climate instead of simply rejecting science because it haven't achieved a perfect understanding yet.
A couple comments from the original article:
First off, it is quite clear that movie never read the article or if he did he chose to ignore the majority because he didn't like what it said.
Second, the article completely disagrees with Movie's often stated belief (and I use belief as a pejorative here) that there has been no increase in global temperatures. It states that for a period the global average surface temperature was increasing at a slower rate than the decade before.
Third, the article gives explanations why (instead of movie's claiming "it's natural). One of the major factors they discussed was an unexpected amount of the heat went deep into the Indian Ocean and South West Pacific so it would not be recorded as surface temperature. This super el nino is partly the result of the unusually large amount of deep ocean heat.
Finally( unlike movie) they treat the topic in a scientific way. They use facts to science to try and improve their understanding about the factors that influence climate instead of simply rejecting science because it haven't achieved a perfect understanding yet.