CoolSceptic
Muse
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2008
- Messages
- 689
Harry Lins has a PhD in climatology. So you're wrong straight out of the box. And since hydrology is a critically important component of climate (unless you want to bin the water vapour feedback?), hydrology is rather important to AGW.Umm you do realize none of those people have any background in climate since right?
So Lins PhD in climatology didn't involve writing a paper on climate science? Cohn and Lins "Naturally Trendy" has nothing to do with climate science? Are you really, really sure Mandelbrot never wrote anything about climate science? (Hint: Mandelbrot and Wallis).You also realize only one of them, Koutsoyiannis, has even attempted to write a paper in any way connected to climate science
OK, we're past "wrong" and into "not even wrong" here.
LOL, given you can't even find their papers, this is pretty embarrassing from your perspective.and that paper couldn’t get published in a climate related journal was broadly rejected as badly written and irrelevant? The other three are simply you trying to make a false argument from authority, as they have never said anything to indicate they support your position.
Oh right, you judge the quality of a scientist's work on his publication record, which must be "spectacular" as opposed to "not bad".Now since you are telling us Koutsoyiannis is such a wonderfull scientist, lets look at his publication record.
Koutsoyiannis
http://scholar.google.ca/scholar?hl...nis"&btnG=Search&as_sdt=2000&as_ylo=&as_vis=0
Not bad, but hardly spectacular.
And there is me, judging it by looking at the science they do, taking time to understand it. How ridiculous.
He's a mathematician? So not a climate scientist then? (LOL, that's sarcasm before you have a fit). So what? Why are you more interested in counting citations than understanding the science? Oh wait, I know the answer to that already.More papers, more citations and some of the highest impact journals. Furthermore extensive citations directly relating to climate science and the math behind it. (he is a mathematician, FYI)
LOL. Seriously, no. Good science is understanding the arguments put forward. Bad science is counting citations on google scholar and using that as authority. Mind you, Mandelbrot's paper on the Hurst phenomenon has something like 1900 citations. How does that stack up in your clapometer?Again “good science” is not you going out and finding someone who agrees with out and them promoting them as important authorities. (not that you are even spending much time to see if they actually agree with you)
So tell me again, how does "impressiveness" fit into megalodon's disproving hypotheses?as per my links above the realclimate contributor is far more impressive then the person you are linking to. More importantly he has actuly worked in the field he is commenting on.
Seriously, the only thing that I can garner from your entire post here is that your "impressiveness" has just gone negative.

