Sentences with phrase «always knew about climate»

Not exact matches

If you work in an office, you know that complaints about the office climate are common: it's always either too cold or too hot for someone.

But, given how multi-disciplinary climate science is, there are always going to be technical issues outside your field that you are going to need to know more about.

Due to the nature of their work, climate scientists know more than the rest of us — but even they don't always agree about the ways in which climate change will affect weather in specific places.

«We may notice more hurricanes and heat waves than usual and become concerned about climate change, but we don't always know the best ways to reduce our emissions,» Lacasse said.

A small upturn, or even one year of warming, is enough to start the now well known clamoring about the disastrous impacts of climate change, yet any movement in a downward direction is always met with cries of derision, or claims that even that is really due to climate change.

Second, we will always know less about what drives paleo climate because we know less about the key factors that drive global heat balance in the distant past than we know about the present, for which we have precise measurements.

A contrarian stance is always seriously flawed in one way or another, and knowing this error is just as good as being taught about climate reality in some topical way... Keep up the good work RC!

«Whilst it is always important to think about the future in the light of changes we observe to the Earth's climate, in trying to draw conclusions so far ahead based on what we know, the IPCC scientists are speculating far beyond any reasonable scientific justification.»

There is always solar - temp correlation — causal correlation — the sun is undoubtedly one of the crucial climate drivers — no doubt about it.

«Well I'm sitting like a rose between two thorns here and I have to take practical decisions - erm - the climate's always been changing - er - Peter mentioned the Arctic and I think in the Holocene the Arctic melted completely and you can see there were beaches there - when Greenland was occupied, you know, people growing crops - we then had a little ice age, we had a middle age warming - the climate's been going up and down - but the real question which I think everyone's trying to address is - is this influenced by manmade activity in recent years and James is actually correct - the climate has not changed - the temperature has not changed in the last seventeen years and what I think we've got to be careful of is that there is almost certainly - bound to be - some influence by manmade activity but I think we've just got to be rational (audience laughter)- rational people - and make sure the measures that we take to counter it don't actually cause more damage - and I think we're about to get -»

On other occasions, if people around me would mention something about the weather, I would try to explain what I know is going on with the weather but I could always see the mental barrier going up as I was pointing to obvious signs of climate engineering around us.

It is one thing I have always said about climate predicting computer models is that we don't yet, and may never, know all of the factors involved.

He frames the talk as a result of a challenge issued on Twitter — he was debating some prominent left - leaning commentators who said they always shy away from discussing climate change because they don't know enough about the complex issue to defend the position that we should be addressing it.