Comment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Herman Alexander Pope
The arctic is open, the snows have started and temperature is at or near the peak. Earth is about as warm as it usually gets in a modern warm period. http://popesclimatetheory.com/page27.html
View ArticleComment on Consensus or not (?) by cwon14
It’s always progress when Dr. Curry makes it to Climate Depot; http://www.climatedepot.com/ Who, what and why there are sausage makers should be clarified but it is progress.
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Herman Alexander Pope
You cannot change a person’s mind by just telling them something one time. You must tell them more than once and point them toward data that supports your position. This still don’t work if they don’t...
View ArticleComment on Consensus or not (?) by cwon14
The list of right-wing extremists involved in a “Big Oil” conspiracy at the bottom of the page? Just kidding. A tawdry tale indeed.
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by pokerguy
“By what % would blog comments decrease if everyone was restricted to not repeating conversations?” Hah! And yet one might as well ask, by what percent would *all* human conversation decrease if no...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Anteros
Paul S [8th@8.26am] - Fair point. I can’t argue with that so I’d better take it on the chin. Thanks for the clarification.
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by ceteris non paribus
I think this linear vs. nonlinear change distinction is perhaps a false dilemma. It’s rather like the theory of ‘punctuated equilibria’ in evolutionary biology. The fossil record shows periods of...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by billc
dude I don’t think the observed reduction in relative humidity with rising temperature implies a negative water vapor feedback, just a less strongly positive water vapor feedback than has been...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by billc
i still keep thinking the place to start is explaining how it might affect the cloud response. the absolute magnitude of that is so large. maybe i should keep on banging this drum. i’m sure CH think’s...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by manacker
Chris Breaking the record into the apparent 30-year cycles (as Girma has done) there is the 30-year warming cycle from ~1911 to ~1940 (which was “statistically indistinguishable” from the latest...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by manacker
R. Gates Wisely stated Just think how much more we will all know in 10 years…and then again in 20 about the relative strength of solar and anthropogenic forcing This is precisely the point I was trying...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Chris Ho-Stuart
Manaker, my reply was basically that we are not limited to observations of temperature. It’s physics which leads us to think that this isn’t just cycles. Looking at nothing at all but the temperature...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Tonyb
R gates Your visits here are all too infrequent, guess you’re still trying to convert them all over at wuwt You say no continued increase in temperatures over the last decade. This is a refreshing...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by steven mosher
at .15C you become a lukewarmer.
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Steve Milesworthy
Attention has been drawn by Judith to three “features” of the temperature record without any formal assessment of whether the features are real or are just a figment of the mind being drawn to two...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by manacker
Just a remark to the article by Jonathan Leake. If one picks 1998 as the "start date" for the current cycle of "lack of warming", one arrives at an essentially flat trend (Met Office tells us:...
View ArticleComment on Letter to the dragon slayers by Doug Cotton
EM radiation has a frequency of course. Wien’s Displacement Law links an emitting temperature to peak frequency. In that sense frequency indicates temperature of the emitting source, assuming it is...
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Edim
1930 – 1980 (50 years) was ~flat. http://www.woodfortrees.org/plot/hadcrut3vgl/plot/hadcrut3vgl/from:1930/to:1980/trend
View ArticleComment on Trends, change points & hypotheses by Latimer Alder
@steve milesworthy Talk me through the argument once again, please: Problem: We have two periods off apparent warming 1910-1940 and 1970-2000 They have about the same slope and are of about the same...
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