Until you can provide one, one that explains why the known
forcings over the same period of time had no affect on temperature, they are meaningless.
Indeed the biggest changes by far — much bigger than changes in calculated greenhouse gas
forcing over the same period — in all the instruments is SW.
The study includes an estimate of the effect of the observed stratospheric water decadal decrease by calculating the radiation flux with and without the change, and comparing this to the increase in CO2
forcing over the same period.
Not exact matches
Even more startling,
over 350,000 young workers left the labour
force entirely
over that
same period.
This tracks Senator Schumer's movement pattern
over the
same period, showing that the national political trend is the moving
force.
Look at the difference between Scenario B and C. Despite the large difference in
forcings in the later years, the long term trend
over that
same period is similar.
By contrast, the percentage of Latino teachers has doubled substantially
over the
same period — from 11.5 percent to 20.2 percent of the teaching
force.
Post # 70 was suggesting that CO2 emissions followed an exponential course
over a long
period, and that therefore the corresponding
forcing was linear
over the
same period (at least since the early 20th century, as this was a response to # 68).
Look at the difference between Scenario B and C. Despite the large difference in
forcings in the later years, the long term trend
over that
same period is similar.
By way of comparison, this
forcing was 12.5 times greater than the surface
forcing alleged by the IPCC from increased CO2
over the
same period.
This was my mental equation dF = dH / dt + lambda * dT where dF is the
forcing change
over a given
period (1955 - 2010), dH / dt is the rate of change of ocean heat content, and dT is the surface temperature change in the
same period, with lambda being the equilibrium sensitivity parameter, so the last term is the Planck response to balance the
forcing in the absence of ocean storage changes.
«The
forcing should not balance the ocean heat content increase, and it should apply
over the
same period anyway (1955 - 2010) which 1.6 W / m2 doesn't.»
Which is just to say that the variation in anthropogenic
forcing over the last few decades (and the next few decades) is several order of magnitude larger than the change in Milankovitch
forcing over the
same short
period.
The model's GMST response to the (negative) LU iRF
forcing over the historical
period, relative to what it would have been if the
same forcing had been caused by changing the CO2 concentration (its transient efficacy), was almost four.
You run your models with only natural
forcing over that
same time
period.
The RCS standardized chronologies of TRW (red) and MXD (blue) were
forced to have the
same mean and standard deviation
over the
period ad 500 — 1500.