Climate change - the POLITICAL debate (Vol 7)

Climate change - the POLITICAL debate (Vol 7)

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Discussion

turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Wednesday 18th May 2022
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BabySharkDooDooDooDooDooDoo said:
robinessex said:
Early this morning (3:30 am), there was some lunatic woman on the Beeb, ranting and blaming just about every weather event anywhere on the planet as 'being caused by CC'. A complete nutcase. The Beeb interviewer lapped it up. Beeb is now a 100% propaganda spreader. Facts don't matter, let's hype it up as dramatic news.

We are seeing the merging of the covid and climate hysteriae. Charles was linking more pandemics with climate change a couple of days ago, so expect more climate tipping points and more diseases of concern. Yay…
Hmmm....monkeypox (see news) could be a prime candidate. It's not CC but it is, etc.

robinessex

11,074 posts

182 months

Thursday 19th May 2022
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Climate change swells odds of record India, Pakistan heatwaves

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-614...

Climate change makes record-breaking heatwaves in northwest India and Pakistan 100 times more likely, a Met Office study finds.

The region should now expect a heatwave that exceeds the record temperatures seen in 2010 once every three years.

Without climate change, such extreme temperatures would occur only once every 312 years, the Met Office says.

It always helps to have numbers for an attributable CC event.

"It attempts to ESTIMATE the extent to which climate change made that and future events more LIKELY. These "ATTRIBUTION studies" involve running computer SIMULATIONS comparing how frequently a weather event is LIKELY to occur in two scenarios. One models the climate as it is today, the other a climate where the human INFLUENCE on greenhouse gases and other drivers of climate change has been removed. The scenarios are run through 14 different computer models and produce DOZENS OF DIFFERENT SIMULATIONS which are compared to work out how climate change has altered the PROBABILITY of an event happening."

Even if they're a complete guess then. GIGO stikes again.

durbster

10,288 posts

223 months

Thursday 19th May 2022
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Looks like he's completely lost the plot now.

Edited by durbster on Thursday 19th May 11:09

Randy Winkman

16,211 posts

190 months

Thursday 19th May 2022
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Turbobloke - is that list intended to show things at are not actually happening or things that are not actually being caused by AGW because there's no AGW?


turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th May 2022
quotequote all
durbster said:
Looks like he's completely lost the plot now

The plot that's lost is climate change fearmongering. Blame the numpties who wrote the guff collated in that list.

Good to see a reasoned response rather than yet another personal attack (shoot the messenger = ad hom logical fallacy).

Randy Winkman said:
Turbobloke - is that list intended to show things at are not actually happening or things that are not actually being caused by AGW because there's no AGW?

Ask the original collator? Apart from that...

From a skim read it's anything satisfying the following equation:

More fear generated by alarmism = more funding for CC 'research' + more control 'hopefully' be handed to politicians taking drastic costly and unnecessary action.

turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Thursday 19th May 2022
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Context - see posts yesterday from BSDDDDDD and robinessex.

ETA some d ja vu all over again. Several years back, PH captured some of the vast array of nonsense being associate with MMCC nonsense.




Edited by turbobloke on Thursday 19th May 13:48

robinessex

11,074 posts

182 months

Friday 20th May 2022
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Australia election: How climate is making Australia more unliveable

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-6143246...

In the past three years, record-breaking bushfire and flood events have killed more than 500 people and billions of animals. Drought, cyclones and freak tides have gripped communities.Climate change is a key concern for voters in Australia's election on Saturday. So is the cost of living - and these issues are converging like never before. Australia is facing an "insurability crisis" with one in 25 homes on track to be effectively uninsurable by 2030, according to a Climate Council report. Another one in 11 are at risk of being underinsured. Insurance for the highest-risk homes will be prohibitively expensive or refused by providers, says the Climate Council, which created an interactive map for Australians to search. "Climate change is playing out in real time here and many Australians now find it impossible to insure their homes and businesses," says chief executive Amanda McKenzie...........continues

Blame lots of things on CC and then hike up the cost.

turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Friday 20th May 2022
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BBC? Perfect.

When the Australian Institute of Criminology analysed bushfires (Bushfire Arson Bulletin No. 51) on a state/territory basis, with national coverage, fire data showed that, on average across the country 13% of bushfires were recorded as started deliberately and another 37% were recorded as suspicious. 50% in total for the two categories. Manmade fits, but not as advertised.

Edited for spag.

Edited by turbobloke on Friday 20th May 09:17

kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
Poor? Poor show from agw ramping, with repeated ad homs accompanying nothing. Where's the analysis of official weather records showing that extreme weather in the UK is increasing as claimed by activists and politicians? Nowhere, it's decreased over the last 30 years. Where's an explanation of how dominant carbon dioxide was dominated in 2021 with 2021 being cooler than 2020? Nowhere, for obvious reasons. Where's the valid stats attributing climate events to human emissions? Where's the analysis showing efficacy of UK climate policy with no need for politicians to order coal burning in the middle of a climate conference and no need for vulnerable voters to choose between heating and eating? Questions too difficult? Rhetorical question.
Every time turbobloke has commented about 2021 being cooler than 2020 - about 4 times now - I've replied to him, explained it (ENSO variation) and he's just ignored and repeated the same fkin dumb comments.





Edited by kerplunk on Friday 20th May 10:50

BabySharkDooDooDooDooDooDoo

15,077 posts

170 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
BBC? Perfect.

When the Australian Institute of Criminology analysed bushfires (Bushfire Arson Bulletin No. 51) on a state/territory basis, with national coverage, fire data showed that, on average across the country 13% of bushfires were recorded as started deliberately and another 37% were recorded as suspicious. 50% in total for the two categories. Manmade fits, but not as advertised.

Edited for spag.

Edited by turbobloke on Friday 20th May 09:17
Plus the authorities prohibited controlled burns out of season. I believe similar has happened in the USA?

Randy Winkman

16,211 posts

190 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
BabySharkDooDooDooDooDooDoo said:
turbobloke said:
BBC? Perfect.

When the Australian Institute of Criminology analysed bushfires (Bushfire Arson Bulletin No. 51) on a state/territory basis, with national coverage, fire data showed that, on average across the country 13% of bushfires were recorded as started deliberately and another 37% were recorded as suspicious. 50% in total for the two categories. Manmade fits, but not as advertised.

Edited for spag.

Edited by turbobloke on Friday 20th May 09:17
Plus the authorities prohibited controlled burns out of season. I believe similar has happened in the USA?
Is the concern about bushfires all about how they start? Isn't the main concern about how dry the land is and how far they spread?

robinessex

11,074 posts

182 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
Randy Winkman said:
BabySharkDooDooDooDooDooDoo said:
turbobloke said:
BBC? Perfect.

When the Australian Institute of Criminology analysed bushfires (Bushfire Arson Bulletin No. 51) on a state/territory basis, with national coverage, fire data showed that, on average across the country 13% of bushfires were recorded as started deliberately and another 37% were recorded as suspicious. 50% in total for the two categories. Manmade fits, but not as advertised.

Edited for spag.

Edited by turbobloke on Friday 20th May 09:17
Plus the authorities prohibited controlled burns out of season. I believe similar has happened in the USA?
Is the concern about bushfires all about how they start? Isn't the main concern about how dry the land is and how far they spread?
Nope. Once you get into +40 temperatures, hotter isn't any worse. Anyway, dryness is humidity, not temperature.


kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
BBC? Perfect.

When the Australian Institute of Criminology analysed bushfires (Bushfire Arson Bulletin No. 51) on a state/territory basis, with national coverage, fire data showed that, on average across the country 13% of bushfires were recorded as started deliberately and another 37% were recorded as suspicious. 50% in total for the two categories. Manmade fits, but not as advertised.

Edited for spag.

Edited by turbobloke on Friday 20th May 09:17
'What you fail to understand is that man is part of nature and what man chooses to do with is ingenuity is therefore natural too' - turbobloke on AGW

kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
Hey turbobloke! please respond to this reply that you keep claiming is absent:

kerplunk said:
turbobloke said:
With 2021 cooler than 2020 on this 'overheating planet' it's not yet clear how the timescale to 2050 will go with mean global temperature.
For an 'empiricist' you don't half talk some utter rubbish.

Look at the data and see how many times there's been a year cooler than the preceding year during the warming trend of the last 50 years. Look at the ENSO indexes and observe how the inter-annual temperature ups and downs track with that. 2021 was a La Nina year so a 'down' was to be expected. What makes you think that 2021 is somehow different and indicative of the future? I really can't fathom how you can punt such poor analysis - so wishful.

kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
And this one:

kerplunk said:
turbobloke said:
What climate change problem? The one manufactured for political purposes and ramped by an international advocacy organisation? Which hasn't as yet explained how on this 'overheating planet' 2021 was cooler than 2020 (UAH LTT v6)? If airport tarmac is used to substitute for remote areas with no sensor then such contaminated near-surface data can do nothing but support the politics.
This again.

As per last time you said it a couple of weeks ago:

kerplunk said:
2021 was cooler than 2020 across satellite and surface datasets, as expected due to La Nina, but for some strange political reason you try to make it sound like a satellite-only result.
And there's nothing "yet to be explained" about a La Nina year being cooler than the preceding year.

If your dramatic solar-driven cooling ever showed up the same inter-annual ups and downs due to ENSO would be observed - you must be plying this line knowing that's unlikely to be tested thumbup

turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
This not-carbon-dioxide article on Sahara Greening aka climate change from Dr Ian Smith at Cambridge:..

https://www.pressreader.com/uk/daily-mail/20220519...



...reminded me of this positive-effect-of-carbon-dioxide from NASA:

Carbon Dioxide Fertilization Greening Earth Study Finds

https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/carbon-d...


kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
turbobloke said:
Where's an explanation of how dominant carbon dioxide was dominated in 2021 with 2021 being cooler than 2020? Nowhere, for obvious reasons.
Where's an explanation for why turbobloke keeps repeating this crap?

turbobloke

104,070 posts

261 months

Friday 20th May 2022
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Good 'Old' NASA was essential reading for politicians. First sentence. The 'New' Boy CO2 is still on extended holiday.




kerplunk

7,072 posts

207 months

Friday 20th May 2022
quotequote all
kerplunk said:
turbobloke said:
Where's an explanation of how dominant carbon dioxide was dominated in 2021 with 2021 being cooler than 2020? Nowhere, for obvious reasons.
Where's an explanation for why turbobloke keeps repeating this crap?
I can only imagine tb is trying to engender belief that this about to come good:

Hope springs eternal

But as we can see the record is peppered with years that were cooler than the previous year - I make it 16 times in that graph since 1980, mostly correlated with ENSO variations of course (apart from the odd major volcanic eruption like pinatubo in '91) as it is in 2021 and La Nina.

What makes 2020-21 different? ears tumbleweed


Edited by kerplunk on Friday 20th May 15:17


Edited by kerplunk on Friday 20th May 15:18

durbster

10,288 posts

223 months

Friday 20th May 2022
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Dr Roy Spencer is an Australian Bush fire expert now. Blimey that guy is versatile!

We can definitely trust his blog over the people conducting actual research and collecting actual data in actual Australia. No matter the topic, he's always on the money.