lomiller
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2007
- Messages
- 13,208
Yes, it’s statistically significant. It passes as 95%. What did you not understand about this?Mmm ... you think a warming for 1995-2010 of 0.19C is statistically significant? Is this rate of Global warming what the IPCC and others had been predicting? ... NO it wasn't and you should try to understand why the rate has slowed while CO2 races on upward ... how much has CO2 increased in the same period?
It’s also statistically indistinguishable from the established trend of the 0.17 deg C per decade.
Is this rate of Global warming what the IPCC and others had been predicting? ...
This is right in line with IPCC projections. The IPCC projections show we have a good chance at holding warming under 2 deg C by 2100 if we stop CO2 levels from increasing. The established 0.17 deg/decade trend is right in line with this.
Obviously if CO2 levels climb a lot higher more than 2 deg warming becomes a distinct possibility, and if CO2 levels continue to climb at current rates warming could be considerably more than 2 deg C.
The facts are in line with IPCC projections. What the facts are not in line with are your claims for some sot or “stall” or slowdown in the warming trend.I think it's more important to point out the global warming science facts do not support the IPCC's catastrophic AGW hypothesis
it wasn't and you should try to understand why the rate has slowed while CO2 races on upward ... how much has CO2 increased in the same period?
The evidence for a “stall” fails statistical tests for significance. IOW THERE IS NO STATISTIALY SIGNIFICANT EVEDENCE FOR A SLOWDOWN IN THE RATE OF WARMING.
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