John Carter | November 20, 2014 at 7:48 am | Reply
@physicistdave
… a page or two of null content
Well climate scientists claim they do, with enough degree of confidence – not the exact range, but a likely range, and it’s relevant enough to make some sort of assessment. Many are pulling their hair out, asking “why can’t/won’t the public get it.”
… several pages of null content.
TLDR. Longest most content free post I have seen at ClimateEtc.
I did spot one statement as I paged past it, about the scientists certainty and frustration…
Gee. The sea level during the MWP was about 6 inches higher than today (about 85 years at the current rate of sea level rise)..
Steric sea level is the dominant factor in sea level this would imply the MWP was significantly warmer, since a significant part of the current sea level rise is “CO2 polar ice melting” that would not have happened in the MWP.
Until we exceed the MWP sea level we are still in the natural range of climate variation. The hair pulling by the scientists is difficult to understand or justify.