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originally posted by: BornAgainAlien
a reply to: grumpy64
Climate has always been changing everywhere, but they try to sell it as man made now. They just pray on people thinking that those changes are caused by humans.
originally posted by: BornAgainAlien
a reply to: grumpy64
Climate has always been changing everywhere, but they try to sell it as man made now. They just pray on people thinking that those changes are caused by humans.
originally posted by: tridentblue
a reply to: Ghost147
We need a big Casino of Science, where people bet on worldly events, and an impartial observer uses precise measurements to see who the winner is.
That's the problem with this article. It should make predictions, but there are none. The oceans are warming in the southern hemi-sphere, so how much of a decrease of antarctic sea ice should we expect to see in satellite photos? Place your bets!
I'm so sick of the back and forth on this, without substance. Science should make predictions, and we should all be able to see whether they're right or wrong.
edit: And every one without actual money on the table in the science casino, predicting future events, should be ignored.
originally posted by: Mianeye
originally posted by: BornAgainAlien
a reply to: grumpy64
Climate has always been changing everywhere, but they try to sell it as man made now. They just pray on people thinking that those changes are caused by humans.
Climate is 100% climate even if humans are involved, it's difficult to separate what is the actual cause as nature just change to new weather systems, which are 100% nature.
What we should be looking at is the acceleration of climate change, what is causing that acceleration, and there humans comes in as they could very likely be the cause of that acceleration, but no definitive proof is found yet, but looking at humans "terraforming" of earth is a highly suspicious clue.
Abstract to Llovel et al paper
As the dominant reservoir of heat uptake in the climate system, the world’s oceans provide a critical measure of global climate change. Here, we infer deep-ocean warming in the context of global sea-level rise and Earth’s energy budget between January 2005 and December 2013. Direct measurements of ocean warming above 2,000 m depth explain about 32% of the observed annual rate of global mean sea-level rise. Over the entire water column, independent estimates of ocean warming yield a contribution of 0.77 ± 0.28 mm yr−1 in sea-level rise and agree with the upper-ocean estimate to within the estimated uncertainties. Accounting for additional possible systematic uncertainties, the deep ocean (below 2,000 m) contributes −0.13 ± 0.72 mm yr−1 to global sea-level rise and −0.08 ± 0.43 W m−2 to Earth’s energy balance. The net warming of the ocean implies an energy imbalance for the Earth of 0.64 ± 0.44 W m−2 from 2005 to 2013.
Abstract to Durack et al paper
The global ocean stores more than 90% of the heat associated with observed greenhouse-gas-attributed global warming1, 2, 3, 4. Using satellite altimetry observations and a large suite of climate models, we conclude that observed estimates of 0–700 dbar global ocean warming since 1970 are likely biased low. This underestimation is attributed to poor sampling of the Southern Hemisphere, and limitations of the analysis methods that conservatively estimate temperature changes in data-sparse regions5, 6, 7. We find that the partitioning of northern and southern hemispheric simulated sea surface height changes are consistent with precise altimeter observations, whereas the hemispheric partitioning of simulated upper-ocean warming is inconsistent with observed in-situ-based ocean heat content estimates. Relying on the close correspondence between hemispheric-scale ocean heat content and steric changes, we adjust the poorly constrained Southern Hemisphere observed warming estimates so that hemispheric ratios are consistent with the broad range of modelled results. These adjustments yield large increases (2.2–7.1 × 1022 J 35 yr−1) to current global upper-ocean heat content change estimates, and have important implications for sea level, the planetary energy budget and climate sensitivity assessments.
originally posted by: pikestaff
So that's why in Chicago to-day the cold sets a new record? and its snowing? (although this report is in the news blog 'Rantburg'
originally posted by: hounddoghowlie
please since 1970 they have miscalculated the sea temp in the southern hemisphere. never mind the countless expeditions from God knows how many countries and institutions that have gone down to study every thing imaginable down there. and everybody has been measuring the temperature wrong all this time.