Climate change - the POLITICAL debate. Vol 4

Climate change - the POLITICAL debate. Vol 4

TOPIC CLOSED
TOPIC CLOSED
Author
Discussion

wc98

10,416 posts

141 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
durbster said:
2. Observations do match the theory.
no,they don't.they really don't.

wc98

10,416 posts

141 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
zygalski said:
Trump administration joins the consensus.
AGW is a fact, no matter how much waffle you post.
you are talking bks yet again. for a start the global part is wrong. some places have seen rises in temperature, some have seen falls. i have already mentioned the northern hemisphere is responsible for nearly all of the very small temperature increase we have seen so far ,with the arctic responsible for the lions share. so not global at all.

turbobloke

104,009 posts

261 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
zygalski said:
Trump administration joins the consensus.
AGW is a fact, no matter how much waffle you post.
A liberal. Appealing to authority on agw. That authority is Donald Trump.

rofl


durbster

10,284 posts

223 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
wc98 said:
zygalski said:
Trump administration joins the consensus.
AGW is a fact, no matter how much waffle you post.
you are talking bks yet again. for a start the global part is wrong. some places have seen rises in temperature, some have seen falls. i have already mentioned the northern hemisphere is responsible for nearly all of the very small temperature increase we have seen so far ,with the arctic responsible for the lions share. so not global at all.
I've no idea why you all make these statements when it's so bloody easy to refute them. There's never a source, never anything to back it up, just the same assertions made over and over again that a simple search shows to be wrong. Do you just expect people to believe you and not check?


turbobloke

104,009 posts

261 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
Credible empirical data still has no visible causal human signal so agw is junkscience fairytales.

It doesn't make any difference how many credulous believers there are or how truly they believe.

Politicians are mostly clueless as always.

Keep the faith.

dickymint

24,381 posts

259 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
durbster said:
Lunar Tick said:
If the error bars for the models were sufficiently large to include the observed data sets, they'd be even more worthless in their predictive capacity than they already patently are. How can actual observations be 'misleading'?
See proper version of the graph from credible source above.
One more attempt........... You argued the lack of "error bars" on Lunar Tick's graph then posted the "proper version" also with no error bars confused

And still no comment on the "hockey stick graph" rolleyes

robinessex

11,062 posts

182 months

Tuesday 6th June 2017
quotequote all
dickymint said:
durbster said:
Lunar Tick said:
If the error bars for the models were sufficiently large to include the observed data sets, they'd be even more worthless in their predictive capacity than they already patently are. How can actual observations be 'misleading'?
See proper version of the graph from credible source above.
One more attempt........... You argued the lack of "error bars" on Lunar Tick's graph then posted the "proper version" also with no error bars confused

And still no comment on the "hockey stick graph" rolleyes
And none on wether a slightly warmer earth is good or bad. Despire claiming you had anwered this.

LongQ

13,864 posts

234 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
zygalski said:
Trump administration joins the consensus.
AGW is a fact, no matter how much waffle you post.
I'm starting to warm to zygalski.

He or she is always consistent.

Indeed repetitive to the point of obsession.

zygalski

7,759 posts

146 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
Credible empirical data still has no visible causal human signal so agw is junkscience fairytales.

It doesn't make any difference how many credulous believers there are or how truly they believe.

Politicians are mostly clueless as always.

Keep the faith.
rofl
You couldn't get far enough up Trump's arse in the other thread after he won the Presidency. Especially with regards to their approach to climate change/global warming.
Now his leading climate official is clueless?
Flippety-flop, flippety-flop.

https://youtu.be/UBybnYN8ki4?t=495

Pruitt said in his press conference, defending Trumps withdrawal from the Paris agreement:
'I indicated that in fact, global warming is occurring, that human activity contributes to it, in some manner'.

Vizsla

923 posts

125 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
zygalski said:
turbobloke said:
Credible empirical data still has no visible causal human signal so agw is junkscience fairytales.

It doesn't make any difference how many credulous believers there are or how truly they believe.

Politicians are mostly clueless as always.

Keep the faith.
rofl
You couldn't get far enough up Trump's arse in the other thread after he won the Presidency. Especially with regards to their approach to climate change/global warming.
Now his leading climate official is clueless?
Flippety-flop, flippety-flop.

https://youtu.be/UBybnYN8ki4?t=495

Pruitt said in his press conference, defending Trumps withdrawal from the Paris agreement:
'I indicated that in fact, global warming is occurring, that human activity contributes to it, in some manner'.
You might have more reason to get into a froth if Pruitt had used the word 'significantly' after 'contributes'.

What if the contribution is 0.00001%? Would that be a problem for the planet which requires drastic action? What is the actual percentage?

durbster

10,284 posts

223 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
Stupid gullible astronauts, believing junk science.


Jinx

11,394 posts

261 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
durbster said:
Stupid gullible astronauts, believing junk science.

If they believe in the Paris accords then they are thick as pig ste. The accords do nothing for the climate even at the extreme end of the climate sensitivity Peer reviewed published paper here

Otispunkmeyer

12,606 posts

156 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
https://amp-theguardian-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s...


Ill just leave that there. Guardian as well, which surprised me. Doesn't mention climate change science specifically but you can bet your bottom dollar it goes on there too.

Though I should point out, it is not so much the scientists desire to be pushing an agenda, more that they have a quota to hit, have specific high impact journals to target and that if they don't meet these, they're out on their ear. So things get massaged, tweaked and made up along the way to satisfy the goal of producing high impact papers.


Edited by Otispunkmeyer on Wednesday 7th June 09:41

durbster

10,284 posts

223 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
Jinx said:
If they believe in the Paris accords then they are thick as pig ste. The accords do nothing for the climate even at the extreme end of the climate sensitivity Peer reviewed published paper here
And here we are, in the fantasy world of climate change deniers, where astronauts are thick and Donald Trump is a genius.

nuts

biglaugh

turbobloke

104,009 posts

261 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
Jinx said:
If they believe in the Paris accords then they are thick as pig ste. The accords do nothing for the climate even at the extreme end of the climate sensitivity Peer reviewed published paper here
Exactly. Politics and junkscience make a fascinating combination.

Bjorn Lomborg said:
even if every nation meets its pledges under the Paris climate change agreement, the total reduction in the planet‘s temperature will only be 0.17C by 2100
That's using the IPCC's own junkscience, and in any case it'd be lost in the noise of natural variation.

Lord Lawson said:
The Climate Change Act is set to cost the UK economy approximately £320 billion by 2030 equivalent to funding the NHS in England for three years.
The green blob is a pointless expensive disaster for poor and sick people nationwide.

It's great for wealthy land owners like CMD's multi-millionaire father-in-law.

LongQ

13,864 posts

234 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
Jinx said:
durbster said:
Stupid gullible astronauts, believing junk science.

If they believe in the Paris accords then they are thick as pig ste. The accords do nothing for the climate even at the extreme end of the climate sensitivity Peer reviewed published paper here
Ah, but if you are national semi-hero for being that rare thing - a French astronaut and the soon to be outgoing French President, your boss in effect - wants to use some rocket fuel to get a personally messaged and autographed document that relates to his (only?) legacy snapped in a very unique environment ... what would you do?

I suppose one might wonder about how many French astronauts there have been over the years.

Handy too that the timing for this one happened to broadly coincide with the events of Paris and the aftermath attempts to get countries to" sign up" to whatever they think it is and Hollande's retirement form office.

Terrific PR effect all round - nominally for free in theory. I guess that might depend on how you count the numbers.

wc98

10,416 posts

141 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
durbster said:
I've no idea why you all make these statements when it's so bloody easy to refute them. There's never a source, never anything to back it up, just the same assertions made over and over again that a simple search shows to be wrong. Do you just expect people to believe you and not check?

i am thinking that just verified the statement i made ,despite it being only ten years of pairwise homogenisation (as opposed to real data)used to create the image.

TheExcession

11,669 posts

251 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
LongQ said:
Terrific PR effect all round - nominally for free in theory. I guess that might depend on how you count the numbers.
It costs tens of thousands of $ per kg to get in to LEO I believe, so I guess in the scheme of the costs associated with AGW - very definitely 'nominally free'. biggrin

wc98

10,416 posts

141 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
durbster said:
Stupid gullible astronauts, believing junk science.

astronauts you say ? here are some that might not agree with you. http://www.businessinsider.com/nasa-scientists-dis...

TheExcession

11,669 posts

251 months

Wednesday 7th June 2017
quotequote all
wc98 said:
i am thinking that just verified the statement i made ,despite it being only ten years of pairwise homogenisation (as opposed to real data)used to create the image.
I thought I must be having an 'Abbott' moment for thinking the very same.
wobble
TOPIC CLOSED
TOPIC CLOSED