a_unique_person
Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning
Oh that's ridiculous. Climate scientists get their knowledge of the sun from astronomers. Not the other way around.
Oh that's ridiculous. Climate scientists get their knowledge of the sun from astronomers. Not the other way around.
If you don't like "pause in surface temperatures" how about "plateau" which it certainly has since 1998.
The satellite data shows warming of some parts of the stratosphere. The only major cooling trend is over the poles, which indicates ozone depletion.
Citation...?
You don't need any here.
That much has become obvious.
There a a dozen claims I have asked about so far, and not one shred of evidence still. If you are going to call everything you disagree with lies, and refuse to support your claims with any evidence, don't complain when you see it being done.
(2) The simulated ozone trends may be in error. The observed and
simulated global-mean ozone trends are very similar in both the middle
and upper stratosphere26. We therefore consider it to be unlikely that the
differences between modelled and observed temperature trends in the
middle and upper stratosphere ...
I get my science from Science and Nature where do you get yours?
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/vaop/ncurrent/full/nature12534.html
You can say it kept rising until the cows come home. It ain't going to make it true.
If you don't like "pause in surface temperatures" how about "plateau" which it certainly has since 1998. This plateau was NOT predicted by any of the AGW models
Re-reading that paper above I think this quote is also worth posting for comments. A natural explanation for the global warming of the 20th century? So the the Sun has been exceptionally active now it's gone into a much less active phase with Solar Cycle 25 predicted to be the weakest for hundreds of years. Mmmm
http://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/1401/1401.8235.pdf
Scientists theorize that there may be a multi-decadal trend in solar output, though if one exists, it has not been observed as yet. Even if the Sun were getting brighter, however, the pattern of warming observed on Earth since 1950 does not match the type of warming the Sun alone would cause. When the Sun’s energy is at its peak (solar maxima), temperatures in both the lower atmosphere (troposphere) and the upper atmosphere (stratosphere) become warmer. Instead, observations show the pattern expected from greenhouse gas effects: Earth’s surface and troposphere have warmed, but the stratosphere has cooled.
Originally Posted by Haig View Post
If you don't like "pause in surface temperatures" how about "plateau" which it certainly has since 1998. This plateau was NOT predicted by any of the AGW models
Those who still want to tell you it's still warming, faster than ever, they are science deniers.
No evidence for either claim.I wonder how the astronomer accounts for the fact that the upper atmosphere hasn't warmed, which it would do if global warming was caused by an increase in solar radiation.
Two things wrong with your statement, Haig:If you don't like "pause in surface temperatures" how about "plateau" which it certainly has since 1998.
Actually re-reading what you highlight from that paper, I see an astronomer (and maybe you, Haig) exposing their ignorance of climate scienceRe-reading that paper above I think this quote is also worth posting for comments...
Regrettably, the ignorance is obvious: climate models include the SunRegrettably, there is no recognition of the significant decrease in solar activity during the last decade.
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