From the caption to Figure 2 in SM's headpost: «IPCC authors added a grey envelope around the AR4 envelope, presumably to give rhetorical support for their false claim
about models and observations; however, this envelope did not occur in AR4 or any peer reviewed literature.»
IPCC authors added a grey envelope around the AR4 envelope, presumably to give rhetorical support for their false claim
about models and observations; however, this envelope did not occur in AR4 or any peer reviewed literature.
Not exact matches
On the other hand, induction allows us to calculate probabilities from past
observations where theoretical
models are unavailable, possibly because of a lack of knowledge
about the underlying relation between cause
and effect.
We create
Models from those
observations and iterate towards the truth
about the PHYSICAL universe Philosophy, like metaphysics
and including religion, deals with the greater reality beyond the PHYSICAL universe.
With babies
and toddlers,
modeling observation making is as simple as talking to them
about what you see, hear, smell, touch,
and taste.
Working together, they will develop
and test a variety of learning experiences in which students use online simulations to
model energy - releasing
and energy - requiring reactions, analyze
and interpret data to make predictions
about energy phenomena,
and use evidence from their own
observations or from simplified versions of scientific articles to explain phenomena
and construct
and critique arguments.
Two years out of graduate school
and keen on becoming a professor, Kaltenbacher was passionate
about her work on inverse problems, which she describes as «mathematical
modeling in a reverse way,» starting with
observation rather than first principles.
«However, knowing it will increase is one thing, but having a confident statement
about how much
and where as a function of location requires the
models do a better job of replicating
observations than they have.»
Rutgers University scientist Georgiy Stenchikov worked with Lioy
and others to create the most up - to - date air contaminant
model, using data
about the region's wind, temperature,
and humidity to supplement surface
and space - based
observations.
Based on earlier
observations and modeling by Falke
and a team of graduate students
and faculty at CSU, the Arikaree River in eastern Colorado, which is fed by the aquifer
and used to flow
about 70 miles, will dry up to
about one - half mile by 2045.
Therefore, what Hansen's
models and the real - world
observations tell us is that climate sensitivity is
about 40 % below 4.2 °C, or once again, right around 3 °C for a doubling of atmospheric CO2.
In the future, further
observations of UGC 4703
and detailed
modeling of the system may help continue to puzzle out how our own Magellanic clouds came
about.
This method tries to maximize using pure
observations to find the temperature change
and the forcing (you might need a
model to constrain some of the forcings, but there's a lot of uncertainty
about how the surface
and atmospheric albedo changed during glacial times... a lot of studies only look at dust
and not other aerosols, there is a lot of uncertainty
about vegetation change, etc).
In a recently published interview, Paul Hawken, an environmentalist,
and Executive Director of Project Drawdown, a global coalition of researchers, scientists,
and economists that
models the impacts of global warming, made a spot - on
observation about the pitfalls of seeking a simple, single solution to climate change.
The director is especially quick to offer
observations on lighting choices
and mentions Goldblatt only once, in regards to some
model shooting.6 Say what you will
about Hyams, but he stewarded the aesthetics of Outland well, despite eventually losing command of its dramatic arc.
Though interviews
and observations on SUTD's campus, Fisher has learned a lot
about how education
models move
and adapt between cultures.
· Learning involves
observation, extraction of information from those
observations,
and making decisions
about the performance of the behavior (observational learning or
modeling).
Students learn
about and revisit ways to represent
observations and information
and compare the use
and effectiveness of maps, compare / contrast,
models,
and graphic organizers in presenting
and evaluating data.
The three corners of the assessment triangle are elements that underlie all assessments: a
model of student cognition
and learning in the domain, a set of beliefs
about the kinds of
observations that will provide evidence of students» competencies,
and an interpretation process for making sense of the evidence.
This article is primarily
about (1) the extent to which the data generated by «high - quality
observation systems» can inform principals» human capital decisions (e.g., teacher hiring, contract renewal, assignment to classrooms, professional development),
and (2) the extent to which principals are relying less on test scores derived via value - added
models (VAMs), when making the same decisions,
and why.
Recording
Observations: Have students record their observations about which flooding scenario caused more damage to the model houses and the floodplain, and compare these to the observations of
Observations: Have students record their
observations about which flooding scenario caused more damage to the model houses and the floodplain, and compare these to the observations of
observations about which flooding scenario caused more damage to the
model houses
and the floodplain,
and compare these to the
observations of
observations of their peers.
Depending on where students are in their progression for evaluating evidence, reasoning,
and models, you may want to give students specific guidance
about their questions
and keeping the feedback / responses constructive, respectful,
and grounded in their
observations, data,
and models.
Safety
and Security: Notifies Shelter Manager
and co-workers of
observations of health or behavioral changes Promptly contacts appropriate individuals
about any animals in distress Monitors building
and equipment safety
and notifies Shelter Manager of needed repairs or dangers
Models and encourages safe practices
and follows protocols
and regulatory compliance throughout the organization
It moves between his direct address of the show («Seeing the paintings
and sculptures
and models as small images makes me think
about remnants») to fragments of narrative, personal
observation, dreams,
and excerpts from poetry
and song lyrics.
Even the admirable Revkin doesn't get it quite right: On horizontal surfaces,
observations and modeling show a role for melting in both the baseline ablation
and the sensitivity of ablation to precipitation
and temperature; melting is the dominant ablation mechanism on vertical ice cliffs;
and though Kaser et al find «no evidence»
about rising temperatures, it is only because the in situ studies don't cover a long enough period to detect trends.
It's not
about anthony Watts
and his analysis, it's
about the method of
modeling used to
model the
observations which reduces the error extent.
There is a discussion
about differences in
models and observations, but not even there the Hotspot is presented as a fingerprint.
I talked only
about the topic of this post, which is: the mismatch betweem
model results
and observations,
and it's implication for
model uncertainty (since the mismatch can not be attributed to
observation errors).
Modelling is generally shunned in attribution in favor of observation, but I do agree that climate science must turn to modelling when necessary, and that the statements in the 2010 post about using a lab are quite accurate and in
Modelling is generally shunned in attribution in favor of
observation, but I do agree that climate science must turn to
modelling when necessary, and that the statements in the 2010 post about using a lab are quite accurate and in
modelling when necessary,
and that the statements in the 2010 post
about using a lab are quite accurate
and insightful.
We can get much information
about all these aspects from our
models and real
observations (empirical data).
On July 23, I wrote
about the rocky rollout, prior to peer review, of «Ice Melt, Sea Level Rise
and Superstorms: Evidence from Paleoclimate Data, Climate
Modeling,
and Modern
Observations that 2 °C Global Warming is Highly Dangerous.»
And I do think there are a number of questions about interpretation of observations, and the details of the climate model experiment (the very large exponentially increasing freshwater fluxes, the low - resolution of the ocean which obscures the potentially important role of wind - driven ocean gyres, etc
And I do think there are a number of questions
about interpretation of
observations,
and the details of the climate model experiment (the very large exponentially increasing freshwater fluxes, the low - resolution of the ocean which obscures the potentially important role of wind - driven ocean gyres, etc
and the details of the climate
model experiment (the very large exponentially increasing freshwater fluxes, the low - resolution of the ocean which obscures the potentially important role of wind - driven ocean gyres, etc.).
http://www.ipcc.ch/graphics/ar4-wg1/jpg/ts26.jpg It has
models and observations matching at
about 2000, wheras you don't?
It is expected that an appropriately designed research program, with emphasis on long - term
observations and coupled climate
modeling, would contribute to substantially reduce uncertainty
about the future evolution of the AMOC.
[Response: As a modeler of the deep sediment column, I go to talks
about observations of the real world (geology, in other words),
and am struck by how simplistic the
models are.
• Lack of formal
model verification & validation, which is the norm for engineering
and regulatory science • Circularity in arguments validating climate
models against
observations, owing to tuning & prescribed boundary conditions • Concerns
about fundamental lack of predictability in a complex nonlinear system characterized by spatio - temporal chaos with changing boundary conditions • Concerns
about the epistemology of
models of open, complex systems
All in all the science of hurricanes does appear to be much more fun
and interesting than the average climate change issue, as there is a debate, a «fight» between different hypothesis, predictions compared to near - future
observations,
and all that does not always get pre-eminence in the exchanges
about models.
The
models and observations both also indicate that the amplitude of interannual variability
about these longer - term trends is quite large, making it foolhardy, at best, to try to estimate the slope of anthropogenic warming from a few years of data (as you seem to advocate).
I suspect that it looked OK in your view or you didn't check; «the paper i cited talks of the hiatus in global temperatures for the past 20 years or so, that the Little Ice Age was global in extent,
and that climate
models can not account for the
observations we already have let alone make adequate predictions
about what will happen in the future.
There are many who will not like this recent paper published in Nature Communications on principle as it talks of the hiatus in global temperatures for the past 20 years or so, that the Little Ice Age was global in extent,
and that climate
models can not account for the
observations we already have let alone make adequate predictions
about what will happen in the future.
«However, knowing it will increase is one thing, but having a confident statement
about how much
and where as a function of location requires the
models do a better job of replicating
observations than they have.»
The GRACE
observations over Antarctica suggest a near - zero change due to combined ice
and solid earth mass redistribution; the magnitude of our GIA correction is substantially smaller than previous
models have suggested
and hence we produce a systematically lower estimate of ice mass change from GRACE data: we estimate that Antarctica has lost 69 ± 18 Gigatonnes per year (Gt / yr) into the oceans over 2002 - 2010 — equivalent to +0.19 mm / yr globally - averaged sea level change, or
about 6 % of the sea - level change during that period.
Consequently, short of waiting until after climate change has occurred, the best guide we have for judging
model reliability is to compare
model results with
observations of present
and past climates.Our lack of knowledge
about the real climate makes it difficult to verify
models.
Evaluating ocean
and atmospheric
observations with advanced
modeling tools, scientists from NOAA
and CIRES found that
about 60 percent of 2016's record warmth was caused by record - low sea ice observed that year,
and the ensuing transfer of ocean heat to the atmosphere across wide expanses of ice - free or barely frozen Arctic Ocean.
With all the talk this week
about future climate — the global warming imagined by IPCC crystal ball
models, that is — the focus for many is rightly on the gulf between predictions
and observations that have taken place so far.
If only GHG forcing is used, without aerosols, the surface temperature in the last decade or so is
about 0.3 - 0.4 C higher than
observations; adding in aerosols has a cooling effect of
about 0.3 - 0.4 C (
and so cancelling out a portion of the GHG warming), providing a fairly good match between the climate
model simulations
and the
observations.
ERA - 15 would be useful in assessing observing system variability
and the benefits of
observation data set «cleansing» / improvement that were brought
about from the initial comparisons of older obs to modern
models in the pioneering reanalyses (NCEP / NCAR I NCEP / DOE II
and ERA - 15).
Thanks Dr Curry for this interesting insight
about growing divergence between
models projections
and observations.
As others have noted, the IPCC Team has gone absolutely feral
about Salby's research
and the most recent paper by Dr Roy Spencer, at the University of Alabama (On the Misdiagnosis of Surface Temperature Feedbacks from Variations in Earth's Radiant Energy Balance), for one simple reason: both are based on empirical, undoctored satellite
observations, which, depending on the measure required, now extend into the past by up to 32 years, i.e. long enough to begin evaluating real climate trends; whereas much of the Team's science in AR4 (2007) is based on primitive climate
models generated from primitive
and potentially unreliable land measurements
and proxies, which have been «filtered» to achieve certain artificial realities (There are other more scathing descriptions of this process I won't use).
As shown in Table 1
and Section 3.3, the
model trends are
about twice as large as
observations in the LT layer,
and about four times as large in the MT layer.