Here's little excerpt from the article I linked
elsewhere in this thread re Arne Duncan and his connections to Bill Gates:
As noted
elsewhere in this thread, rising oil prices are already spurring the development of alternative energy technologies — even (some of) the oil companies have seen the light.
The GISS modeling work referred to
elsewhere in this thread would be a good place to start.
Elsewhere in this thread, I have predicted that Kevin Trenberth will not focus on the definition of a null hypothesis, but will instead cite climate data as evidence that it is wiser to assume significant human effects, unless proven otherwise, than to assume the lack of these effects.
As to 5.1.1.1, I've been arguing with Nunov
elsewhere in the thread.
As Pekka and I discussed
elsewhere in this thread, the global angular momentum measure is closely correlated to the dP measure as well, so that the dP term is also performing as a proxy for other delta energy terms.
Putrid, Your content - free comment is rather timely, as I just finished describing
elsewhere in this thread a very simple climate science problem that I solved with essentially TWO variables, ha ha.
As Pekka has said
elsewhere in this thread, the underlying trend is likely not linear.
Consider what mwgrant (one of the most non-partisan commenters at this blog) has to say
elsewhere in this thread:
As I said
elsewhere in this thread the trend was pretty flat or slightly downward over the second half of the 19C and from around 1940 to 1975.
If you look
elsewhere in that thread, you will see where linked to the post where I actually expressed my opinions on ID in some depth.
Speaking of WUWT
elsewhere in this thread, who could forget this month's post by that Aussie krackpot genius David Archibald talking about the recent solar cycle:
I used gnuplot on the fit I referenced
elsewhere in this thread.
The following remarks reference the proof that I provide
elsewhere in this thread.
Richard, as I pointed out
elsewhere in this thread, the ozone hole facilitates cooling in the southern polar region while the circumpolar vortex block warm air advection from the north.
But this notion of the cooler body «warming» the warmer body also shows up here and
elsewhere in the thread.
Whether 2,000, 7,000 or 10,000, I do not see how all the stations, as he says
elsewhere in this thread, have several others within «a couple kilometers» of them.
They say 1.73 E14 m3 will yield 43 cm SLR, with which AR5 pretty much concurs (one or two cm less), and for which I showed the calculation
elsewhere in this thread.
Many details are discussed
elsewhere in this thread and in the threads on the greenhojuse effect.
As said
elsewhere in this thread, while the statistics are interesting, they also don't say a great deal on their own.
Not exact matches
Twice Pulitzer - nominated, history professor Brands has
elsewhere given book - length treatment to some of the
threads he combines
in this account of the 35 years that gave birth to the modern economic order.
The problem I have is willfully trying to bait others
in making the long
threads such as these
in the name of «defending myself and my club», and that too after people from here receiving insults for stating their opinions / reasoning
elsewhere on the blogs.
My response to your comment probably should have gone
elsewhere in this, or a number of other,
thread (s).
I read
elsewhere on this
thread that you and your wife are planning a homebirth with a CPM
in Michigan.
Elsewhere in this section,
thread and woven fabric are used repeatedly as a metaphor for the individuals that compose a community — most successfully
in the beautiful
threaded compositions and performances of Italian artist Maria Lai.
I'm certainly repeating others
in this
thread (& I've said it
elsewhere before) when I say that the difference between CCSM4 AR4 & PIOMAS outputs is surely far too large to be dismissed as «natural variability» or for such variability to be even a major reason for such a large difference.
But more importantly, the only «fact» that matters
in implementing policy rationally is the outcome of a genuine cost benefit analysis (except for progressives, as I have argued
elsewhere on this
thread).
(1)
In response to Bob's comments, I did make on this thread essentially the same amended material freely available for download elsewhere, with numerous accompanying graphs AND ALSO Benny Peiser (quickly) published a similar article submitted by me in toto on CCNe
In response to Bob's comments, I did make on this
thread essentially the same amended material freely available for download
elsewhere, with numerous accompanying graphs AND ALSO Benny Peiser (quickly) published a similar article submitted by me
in toto on CCNe
in toto on CCNet.
But
in any case that describes a different method and argument I used
elsewhere on this
thread.
Comments up
thread (eg Zajko Sept 15 2:13 pm) mentioned polls of scientists, some of which are frequently used
in the media and
elsewhere to support claims of near concensus about AGW
in the climate science community specifically, and prevailing
in earth science
in general, for example Doran and Zimmerman of U of Illinois.
Update:
In the comments
thread at CT and
elsewhere, it's been denied that anyone ever asserted that opposition to the war was anti-American.
Meanwhile, as I pointed out
elsewhere on this
thread, given that Germany has shut down its nuclear power - by political agreement the 20 - 25 % shortfall to be replaced by renewables - Greenpeace and the Greens have the perfect opportunity to show us doubters how that transition will play out
in the real world.
Of course all kinds of other effects will take place, and as I said
elsewhere on this
thread «no AGW
in response to doubling of CO2» is within the subjective probability estimates of climate scientists.
Paul — as I said
elsewhere on this
thread «no AGW
in response to doubling of CO2 ″ is within the subjective probability estimates of climate scientists.
in comments
elsewhere on this
thread would make Mr. Buisnessman's legal team salivate as it could prove malice if found).
i'm sure this has mentioned somewhere
in the
thread, but I see this happening a lot
in Atlanta and IMHO
elsewhere