It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: bluesjr
It also includes current data which invalidates Phage's trend line.
But the fact remains, the dataset is not large enough to produce a meaningful trend.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: bluesjr
No warming since 2005 the article claims but 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018 we're the hottest years on record.
Your source is making false claims.
Source?
While NOAA is guilty of having people fake data in the past to try and show warming trends,
Your source is not NOAA. Your source is "realclearenergy" and they are cherry picking data.
You're saying NOAA, my source, is making false claims.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: Krakatoa
Are you trying to say that CO2 levels are not inceasing?
They are, and it is directly related to our fossil fuel dependence.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: bluesjr
Your source is not NOAA. Your source is "realclearenergy" and they are cherry picking data.
originally posted by: jrod
So the 45% increase of CO2 in the atmosphere that is a direct result of anthropogenic activity, mostly burning fossil fuels will not have consequences?
The rate is also increasing, in my lifetime that value maybe 100%+. Only those ignorant of science will argue this is not significant.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: Blue Shift
It seems to be a natural cycle, and if we try to mess with it there's a good chance it will bite us in the ass in some way.
If one were to go by that cycle, things should be cooling down. Look closely at it that chart.
The Milankovich cycles would seem to say the same thing, if they have anything to do with it.
biocycle.atmos.colostate.edu...
They don't show the historical dataset which covers a much greater time period. They don't show that that dataset matches the USCRN data.
They are presenting the complete USCRN data set, not cherry picking
Global dimming is thought to have been caused by an increase in particulates such as sulfate aerosols in the atmosphere due to human action. It has interfered with the hydrological cycle by reducing evaporation and may have reduced rainfall in some areas. Global dimming also creates a cooling effect that may have partially counteracted the effect of greenhouse gases on global warming.
Global dimming is the exact opposite. Fine particles such as aerosols, also produced as the by-product of fossil fuels burning, reflect away sunlight. This decreases the amount of solar radiation entering our planet. It produces a cooling effect.
Though both are opposite phenomena with contrasting effects but both are destructive for the planet. It is due to both global warming and global dimming that earth’s temperature has increased less than what it should have been. Without global dimming, this planet would have turned to be too hot for all of us to survive. Both of them are dangerous and can prove fatal for our environment and need to be solved together. Solving each problem at a time could create conditions that may be harmful and may prove fatal for all of us.
Maybe you should look at that chart again too.
Incorrect.
First off the data shows it has had very little impact - far far less than predicted.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: bluesjr
They don't show the historical dataset which covers a much greater time period. They don't show that that dataset matches the USCRN data.
They are presenting the complete USCRN data set, not cherry picking
They imply that because the US has seen a period of slight warming, it means that the planet is not warming.
They are cherry picking.
Ice core data is also cherry picking. It shows temperatures in a single location on the planet. Nor is it particularly relevant to the current warming trend since CO2 levels are far higher now than they have been for a very long time.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: proximo
Incorrect.
First off the data shows it has had very little impact - far far less than predicted.
www.realclimate.org...
www.climate-lab-book.ac.uk...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: CynConcepts
Maybe you should look at that chart again too.
Ok.
Looks like we're on the downside of that curve to me.
Beneficial for whom?
the data may actually show that we are having an effect on the normal climate cycle and amazingly a beneficial one!