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Responses of the confidence level of the anthropogenic GHG contribution being larger or smaller than 50% are shown in Figure 4. Respondents who estimated this contribution to be more than 50% (GHG > 50%) did so in combination with a higher level of likelihood, than respondents who estimated this contribution to be smaller than 50% (GHG < 50%). Of the group GHG > 50%, 89% assigned at least the same likelihood as the AR4 (“very likely”) to GHGs contributing more than 50% to recent warming; 65% chose a likelihood at least as high as that in AR5 for net anthropogenic activities (“extremely likely”). In fact, “virtually certain” was selected most often by these respondents (Figure 4). Those with more relevant self-declared fields of expertise assigned a higher likelihood to their particular choice than those with less relevant expertise. Only 39% of the group GHG < 50% assigned a likelihood of “very likely” or stronger to their choice.
originally posted by: The GUT
originally posted by: underwerks
Bottom line if you pick and choose which data to draw your conclusions from based on preexisting personal bias you'll get bad conclusions.
Um...that's what this thread is about. With examples. Hope you've learned your lesson.
originally posted by: dfnj2015
a reply to: DBCowboy
I'm pretty sure all the gasoline we are burning everyday is causing a pollution problem.
originally posted by: dfnj2015
a reply to: rickymouse
You are in the 3% then:
The 97% consensus on global warming
Are you a climate scientists? I'm just wondering where the authority of your credentials about speaking on the topic are coming from? Or are you just an amateur like me?
emphases mine
The results obtained in Italy demonstrate that total CO2 flux estimates cannot be reliably quantified without the investigation of ground waters, which in permeable orogens of tectonically young and active areas can dissolve most, if not all, the CO2rising from depth. Although it has long been recognized (Barneset al. 1978;Irwin & Barnes 1980) that seismically active regions worldwide are characterized by the occurrence of CO2 degassing, quantitative data on CO2fluxes are practically missing for most of these. We believe that investigation of diffuse degassing in these regions is crucial to better constrain the global carbon flux.
originally posted by: dfnj2015
originally posted by: MykeNukem
S+F.
You won't get any rebuttals that deal with the actual data (data that isn't corrupt). Only Ad Hom's and Spin.
Same as usual.
Great Thread.
I agree. When one side thinks their own opinions are facts and people who have opposing opinions are worthless human beings what is the point of having any discussion.
originally posted by: dfnj2015
a reply to: rickymouse
You are in the 3% then:
The 97% consensus on global warming
Are you a climate scientists? I'm just wondering where the authority of your credentials about speaking on the topic are coming from? Or are you just an amateur like me?
originally posted by: eletheia
a reply to: dfnj2015
When was the last time you saw a 16 year old girl in braids ?
Makes her look cute and a lot younger?
Her mother coincidentally has a book to sell!!
www.dailymail.co.uk...
Follow the money?
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: dfnj2015
a reply to: rickymouse
The way science is supposed to be conducted is to eliminate personal bias, bigotry, prejudice, and superstition:
The problem is one side of the issue just refuses to believe in the science no matter what:
The 97% consensus on global warming
Listen to Greta's talk. She's very compelling. How can you possibly argue with her little girl logic:
Most things they use to promote green actually stimulate the economy, they want to sell more things. The real environmentalists are right, the climate change people are scam artists.
These results suggest that small-scale urban encroachment within 50 meters of a station can have important impacts on daily temperature extrema (maximum and minimum) with the magnitude of these differences dependent upon prevailing environmental conditions and sensing technology.
The simple take-away is that while UHI and other urban-correlated biases are real (and can have a big effect), current methods of detecting and correcting localized breakpoints are generally effective in removing that bias.
Time series of the Earth’s average land temperature are estimated using the Berkeley Earth methodology applied to the full dataset and the rural subset; the difference of these is consistent with no urban heating effect over the period 1950 to 2010, with a slope of -0.10 ± 0.24/100yr (95% confidence).
originally posted by: dfnj2015
originally posted by: MykeNukem
S+F.
You won't get any rebuttals that deal with the actual data (data that isn't corrupt). Only Ad Hom's and Spin.
Same as usual.
Great Thread.
I agree. When one side thinks their own opinions are facts and people who have opposing opinions are worthless human beings what is the point of having any discussion.