«
Natural variability in climate just can't explain this moisture change.
Not exact matches
«It's important to determine where we believe that some of the recent trends
in circulation could potentially be linked with
climate change, rather than
just natural variability,» Ted Shepherd, an atmospheric scientist at the University of Reading
in the U.K., said
in an email.
The knowledge gap may
just have narrowed, however, with the publication of a new study
in Nature (one of two we're reporting on this week, as it happens) that appears to move the explanation for one type of
climate variability from the
natural to the human camp.
Although there is still definitely a declining trend
in Arctic sea ice (2009 and 2008 were still the second and third lowest sea ice extents, after 2007) there was a lot of hype surrounding the 2007 minimum even though that was partly
just natural variability in the Arctic
climate.
Slickly written blogs and sites against the wording from here make me realise how easy is it for a not skeptical enough mind (scientifically that is before you all jump on me) to take the bait and start thinking that doom
in accelerating when indeed its
just that as real
climate have been stating for ever makre sure your time series is long enough to flush out the
natural variability.
Soon and Baliunas
just showed there was a mountain of evidence for the medieval warm period and other
natural climate variability in history — a very good paper that is now accepted by
climate science as more indicative of what actually occured
in climate history.....
In 1990, two years after NASA scientist James E. Hansen issued his now famous warning about climate change during a congressional hearing, Lindzen started taking a publicly contrarian stance when he challenged then - senator Gore by suggesting in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society that the case for human - induced global warming was overstated and that natural climate variability could explain things just as easil
In 1990, two years after NASA scientist James E. Hansen issued his now famous warning about
climate change during a congressional hearing, Lindzen started taking a publicly contrarian stance when he challenged then - senator Gore by suggesting
in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society that the case for human - induced global warming was overstated and that natural climate variability could explain things just as easil
in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society that the case for human - induced global warming was overstated and that
natural climate variability could explain things
just as easily.
I'd
just like to make sure I understood your post correctly: the common answer to the «contrarian talking point» that much of the observed recent
climate change could
just be caused by
natural variability in the
climate system is that this would imply, broadly speaking, heat being moved from the oceans to the atmosphere — whereas we observe the opposite, oceans storing heat.
Rud M Huber and Reto Knuttti
just published a Nature Geosciences paper 17 Aug «
Natural variability, radiative forcing and
climate response
in the recent hiatus reconciled» vol 7 Sep 2014 that purports to analyze the hiatus vs CMIP5 models and finds the pause consistent with a reduced complexity model and mean of models.
We now understand the complexity and
natural variability of
climate in ways that were unimaginable
just 10 years ago.
In 1992, we had
just completed the first IPCC assessment report, here was their conclusion: «The size of this warming is broadly consistent with predictions of
climate models, but it is also of the same magnitude as
natural climate variability... The unequivocal detection of the enhanced greenhouse effect from observations is not likely for a decade or more.