"Paleoclimatic evidence" refers to information obtained from studying the Earth's past climate. It includes clues like fossilized plants, ancient ice cores, and sediment layers that can help scientists understand how the climate has changed over long periods of time.
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Discrimination between environmental and anthropogenic impacts on past civilizations, however, remains difficult because of the paucity of high -
resolution paleoclimatic evidence.
I don't think the last 12 years in isolation could provide much evidence to confirm or falsify models (which do produce internal variability, hence the wide spread in short term trends), but taking those 12 years in comparison to the 12 before, and the last 24 years in comparison to the 24 before that, etc, and
paleoclimatic evidence, etc, and model behavior is at least generally supported.
In addition, the rate of sea - level rise has been higher over the last decade than over the last century, and
paleoclimatic evidence is suggesting that the loss of about half of the Greenland Ice Sheet took place in a few centuries going into the last interglacial (the Eemian) and that sea levels were even higher than this amount of ice can account for.