So what? We're talking about AGW predicted within the last century,
Once again, the age doesn't matter, what matters is the accuracy, the significance, the magnitude of the effect and the supporting evidence. Of course, if you're talking about Arrhenius' work, as noted before, his calculations were incorrect.
Nobody makes "predictions" about AGW, not today, not 100 years ago. Not even the IPCC, who are careful to point out their projections are not predictions.
raised as a potentially significant issue within the last fifty, pegged as something we really need to look at in the last thirty. What's happened since? Warming.
Yep. Statistically insignificant warming. This is important to scientists, it means it does not count as evidence. I appreciate that to non-scientists it might look impressive.
When did your self-similar hydrological cycles driving the warming come into the picture?
I'll answer your question out of courtesy, but before doing so I will add the caveat that the date doesn't matter when it came into the picture, but what the evidence is, and all the other stuff I noted above. Self-similar process models were first published by Kolmogorov in 1941, and first observed in the hydrological cycle by Hurst in the early 1950s.
mhaze is blatantly inconsistent, he just wallows in it, shows no shame or even recognition.
I, for one, am glad we're focussed on the science here. I think this comment is about up to the normal JREF standard for AGW debates.
There's a wet weekend ahead, so I may go checking out some other people's consistency. Feel free to pick over mine. I'd expect no less.
No, I'm happy your posts are consistent, and have no desire to go on a fact-checking exercise about it. Good luck on your little hunt. I'll be reading the scientific literature while you're doing that.
It patently doesn't, since we only have to sit back and watch what we predicted unfold.
Sure, I'm up for that. Better keep on pumping out the CO2 though, otherwise the experiment won't be valid.
Nope. Even those who get the right answer for the wrong reasons are wrong when it comes to science. So we can't all be right, by any stretch of the imagination.
We might differ in the detail and the timing
Science is all about the detail. Differ in the detail and somebody must be wrong.
When you hunt for extremophiles you can find almost anything, especially if you've no nose for parody. So what? We don't have to mine reasons for the warming that has happened because all that was in question were the rate and impact.
The rate and the impact are critical questions, who cares if we get (as an example) 0.5 deg C warming for a doubling of CO2?
No, you'd be making the mistake of claiming that you could come up with a weekly claim of new inconsistency in the AGW camp. Bet you can't.
I've already illustrated inconsistency in the AGW "camp". Of course you are insisting it is a parody. But the guy who published his pro-AGW rant is a serious loony, apparently does all sorts of sCAM and other woo. Either he has devoted his entire life to being a parody (unlikely) or he is serious. So there are loons in both camps. What does this tells us about who is right? Answer: nothing.