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You say that the MWP was regional not global but I believe that there are many scientists who would disagree with that assessment here is one study link.springer.com... Now I don't pretend to understand completely but.... Little Ice Age recorded in summer temperature reconstruction from vared sediments of Donard Lake, Baffin Island, Canada
originally posted by: 727Sky
realclimatescience.com...
Some interesting points made in the linked article about the fudged numbers.. Must be an Exon sponsored sight ...?
notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com...
Yep don't say it but he has to get his money from Exon or the coal industry and all those whistle blowers are just made up lies
Now please tell me how the NOAA and NASA method of data collecting is more scientifically sound than what has been considered real science since Copernicus; also who is accepting things because some official says something fudged data to further just another trumped up government program.
This graph shows that almost all the NOAA stated warming we have seen is actually from NOAA adjustments
www.ncdc.noaa.gov...
Darn Exon must be at it again or Soros and some nefarious evil program.
Most people who have been following both sides of this argument have read from more than one source of how NOAA and even NASA have supposedly been caught adjusting numbers or whole computer programs to arrive at a predetermined outcome. True or false it does not matter for many would not believe either side regardless of who said what.
Observed increases in ocean heat content (OHC) and temperature are robust indicators of global warming during the past several decades. We used high-resolution proxy records from sediment cores to extend these observations in the Pacific 10,000 years beyond the instrumental record. We show that water masses linked to North Pacific and Antarctic intermediate waters were warmer by 2.1 ± 0.4°C and 1.5 ± 0.4°C, respectively, during the middle Holocene Thermal Maximum than over the past century. Both water masses were ~0.9°C warmer during the Medieval Warm period than during the Little Ice Age and ~0.65° warmer than in recent decades. Although documented changes in global surface temperatures during the Holocene and Common era are relatively small, the concomitant changes in OHC are large.
Global warming is popularly viewed only as an atmospheric process, when, as shown by marine temperature records covering the last several decades, most heat uptake occurs in the ocean. How did subsurface ocean temperatures vary during past warm and cold intervals? Rosenthal et al. (p. 617) present a temperature record of western equatorial Pacific subsurface and intermediate water masses over the past 10,000 years that shows that heat content varied in step with both northern and southern high-latitude oceans. The findings support the view that the Holocene Thermal Maximum, the Medieval Warm Period, and the Little Ice Age were global events, and they provide a long-term perspective for evaluating the role of ocean heat content in various warming scenarios for the future.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
Addressing the science is how a scientific discussion works, character attacks and your rant against Soros does not change the science. Not sure where to begin with Hansen though....
@727Sky,
Any science you want to add to the discussion? Now you are trying tell the board the experts must have the numbers wrong.....
Also the articles you provide do not actually address the science, and no.I will.not trust a republican lawmaker from Texas opinion on the subject. More of the same BS rhetoric aimed at casting doubt on climate science without actually discussing the science.[
To write that the warming we have observed is because of instrument adjustments is a straight up lie. But go ahead and create your own version of the truth....
Are you trying to deny that prominent figures in the climate change debate have blatantly manipulated their data and models to misinform the public?
The fact that only arstechnica and national geographic even remotely called out Hansen for this is very telling of the competence (or 'coordinated effort') of the news organizations which most folks are getting their climate information from wouldn't you agree?
In an interview on CNN’s Fareed Zakaria GPS, Hansen could have corrected Zakaria when he said, “You say that there will be a 10-feet rise in 50 years.” But instead, Hansen responded, “Not only would it be 10 feet, but it would imply that in the next decades after that it would be even more.”
Later, Hansen said, “So if we allow the temperature to go two degrees higher, we're guaranteeing that that sea level rise will occur; we just aren't sure how fast it will occur. And what our study shows, it's a lot faster than the glaciologists had imagined.”
This study may explore a rapid sea level rise scenario, but it doesn’t show it.
originally posted by: Kali74
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
The rest of the entire article is calling out the misrepresenting of Hansen's conclusion about 10ft. Yes he made a mistake at the beginning of his interview but he states later in the interview that this will be because of reaching the 2C mark. The 2C mark is expected at the end of the century if we don't significantly cut CO2 emissions.
I don't see this article as having called out Hansen in the least bit.
Given that temperatures are increasing much more rapidly today than they did during that interglacial, the researchers explore the climate impacts of some rapid sea level rise scenarios of their choosing. These scenarios are predicated on glacial melt rates accelerating over time—one in which the melt rate doubles every five years, one every 10 years, and one every 20 years. Each scenario stops at 5 meters of sea level rise. A 5-year doubling time reaches 5 meters around the year 2060, while a 20-year doubling time hits 5 meters around 2160.
For reference, the researchers note that satellite measurements of Greenland’s melt rate from 2003 to 2013 would imply a 10-year doubling time, but acknowledge that “this high rate may not continue.” It very well may not; that’s a very short time period to extrapolate from, and 2012 was an anomalously big melt year.
The article is not about the media misrepresenting his data, it is about Hansen misrepresenting his "data" in a leaked press release and then reinforcing the misguided belief that his "results" were based on the actual observed data. To claim that his statements are scientifically sound is tantamount to denying the scientific method.
originally posted by: Kali74
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
The article is not about the media misrepresenting his data, it is about Hansen misrepresenting his "data" in a leaked press release and then reinforcing the misguided belief that his "results" were based on the actual observed data. To claim that his statements are scientifically sound is tantamount to denying the scientific method.
That's not what I'm seeing. My understanding of what he's saying is that his 5 years then 10 then 20 doubling is based on the melt rate of the ice shelves during the previous interglacial.
These scenarios are predicated on glacial melt rates accelerating over time—one in which the melt rate doubles every five years, one every 10 years, and one every 20 years. Each scenario stops at 5 meters of sea level rise. A 5-year doubling time reaches 5 meters around the year 2060, while a 20-year doubling time hits 5 meters around 2160.
For reference, the researchers note that satellite measurements of Greenland’s melt rate from 2003 to 2013 would imply a 10-year doubling time
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: FriedBabelBroccoli
No confusion on my part. Cute how you guys like to dwell on one man's bad prediction while ignoring a plethora of data that tells us AGW is real and observable phenomenon.
Lamar Smith is on a witch hunt for climate scientists, this is alarming because we have a Congressman who is chair of the Science, Space, and Technology committee who blindly dismisses things like the IPCC report without even reading it.