If anything
we absolutely know climates change and modern humans need to face that reality with solid engineering approaches as we continue to progress.
Not exact matches
Friedman:
Absolutely, because without it, if we aren't Noah and we don't build the ark, we could — and I think this is so important for our Scientific American's audience to really understand, because I
know they appreciate it — and that is that we could actually save the
climate and kill the planet.
I think there's
absolutely no doubt that
climate change is a problem.
He says scientists «now don't
know if they have global warming» when there is
absolutely zero doubt, even among scientists who are unconvinced
climate change poses a major threat, that the planet is warming up.
Wow, it is quite embarrassing of you to come on a site hosted by peer - reviewed (you
know, one of the foundations of all science)
climate scientists when you have
absolutely no clue about the scientific method.
It is another red - herring being used by interest groups to further another
absolutely useless debate which we all
know as «is
climate change real» and «are humans causing this?».
InsideClimate News (ICN) has insisted over and over that the Rockefeller Brothers Fund (RBF) and the Rockefeller Family Fund (RFF), which have been bankrolling the entire #ExxonKnew campaign, have
absolutely no editorial authority over the stories they publish, including the series they released last year proclaiming that Exxon «
knew» about
climate change in the 1970s before
climate scientists even understood the data.
However, I notice that none of the denizens of
Climate Etc. who are proponents of CAGW have challenged my claim that «we
know that there is
absolutely no empirical data whatsoever to support this hypothesis (CAGW)?»
You state well the non-national basis of the AGW movement: humans cause
climate change, therefor anything the AGW movement demands,
no matter how ineffectual or self - serving, is what
absolutely must be done.
What we don't
know is the
absolutely sensitivity of the
climate to the increased CO2, which will be determined by the associated feedbacks.
=== > Fifth, we
know that the $ billion $ super computer
climate models used by these same scientists are fatally flawed, thus
absolutely worthless regarding future global and regional
climate predictions...
What these people haven't yet grasped is that this line of argument — that there is
absolutely no doubt what impacts a changing
climate will bring and they are all terrible bad impacts — has likely driven the highest number of people questioning the entire field than any other single issue.
The trick in the post, as with virtually ALL of
climate science, is that we don't havea frigging clue about the natural variability of the
climate, so we
absolutely don't
know what is «unprecedented.»
Knowing that abrupt and frequent
climate changes attend the end extreme interglacials, and accepting your premise that CO2 can either cause warming by whatever process you propose, or ameliorate the drop to the glacial state, applying the Precautionary Principle
absolutely requires that we avoid any possibility of
climate back - sliding over the next, at least, 4,000 years:
And again, you operate completely on arguments from ignorance - as if we
absolutely know everything about the
climate.
Anyone who
knows this could have made the same «prediction», and it says
absolutely nothing about the Met Office's ability to make statements about
climate change which are consistent with reality.
We have gained much more understanding of what
climate change could mean for the world, so creating a document that encompasses
absolutely everything we
know is longer and more tedious.
A two - track
climate strategy is needed: «We
absolutely need to reduce greenhouse - gas emissions, but we also have to adapt to the impacts we can
no longer prevent,» Sims says.