But a new study of centuries -
old tree core samples indicates an abrupt turn of the weather around the first decade of the 13th century.
Not exact matches
Fossilized slices of a 374 - million - year -
old tree reveal a hollow
core surrounded by numerous bundles of woody strands called xylem (the larger black spots), with soft tissue (in gray) between.
[Response: Fair enough, so here goes (a couple of allied quotes as well): 1) «In my opinion, the uniformly high age of the CRU12 relative to the Schweingruber population is suggestive of selection», 2) «It is highly possible and even probable that the CRU selection is derived from a prior selection of
old trees», 3) «I do not believe that they constitute a complete population of recent
cores.
He illustrated the science with PowerPoint slides that showed the relationship between the sun and the Earth's atmosphere, and how scientists track centuries -
old temperature data with
tree rings and ice
cores.
I think it would be easy to avoid
coring the obvious barkless area but can you guarantee that a
core taken from an area of the
tree that has bark is not hiding an
old scar under it?
Were the
older fossilized
trees cored or were cross-sections taken?
Spreads jump from topic to topic, from rainforests to
tree rings, oceanic mud samples to 800,000 - year -
old ice
cores.
Proxy
trees that are several hundred years
old or proxy [insect (chironomids) or planktonic] sediments would have patterns that could be compared to the ice
cores.
Here is a picture of a researcher taking a
core from a very
old tree that is then sent to a lab to have it's ring widths measured.
The two move back and forth, like a lumberjack's saw at an
old oak
tree, sawing through the rings with each back and forth motion until you reach the
core.»