The author is being sued for libel by Dr. Mann (and will likely have to pay), and has never published
a paper on climatology or climate physics.
(b) The Plaintiff has published
no papers on climatology in academically recognized peer - reviewed scientific journals since his retirement as a Professor in 1996;
Not exact matches
Although we don't want to comment
on the draft pre-submission
paper for obvious reasons, we have done quite a lot of work this past year that directly builds confidence in the verity of our adjustments to the United States Historical
Climatology Network [USHCN] which it would be remiss not to mention in the context of current discussions.
Harold Brooks is a Senior Research Scientist at NOAA's National Severe Storms Laboratory, has authored numerous scientific
papers on tornado
climatology, and was a contributing author
on the recent Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change's Fifth Assessment Report.
Comments
On The New
Paper «The United States Historical
Climatology Network Monthly Temperature Data — Version 2 By Menne Et Al 2009
See: Comments
On The Game Changer New
Paper «An Area And Distance Weighted Analysis Of The Impacts Of Station Exposure
On The U.S. Historical
Climatology Network Temperatures And Temperature Trends» By Watts Et Al 2012 Today...
In a third
paper, accepted for publication by the Journal of Theoretical and Applied
Climatology, three scientists — two Australians and one American, revisit data
on upper - atmospheric humidity.
People is trying to understand the implications of the
paper for
climatology, and have to jump over your opinions
on author's intentions, and your childish attacks
on other commenters.
«My Presentation
on Climate Change Causation and Geoengineering at Moscow Conference
on November 8 Very Interesting New
Paper on Astronomical
Climatology»
Being aware of the importance of the history of meteorology and
climatology to current science, the Meteorologische Zeitschrift not only frequently publishes
papers on historical aspects, but at previous occasions also has published translations of important
papers.
In fact, the
paper only has four references — Arrhenius to be poo - pooed, another textbook
on dynamical
climatology, not used in any relevant way, one of Jelbring's own former
papers, and Holton.
Steven Mosher, have you read the
paper «Analysis of the impacts of station exposure
on the U.S. Historical
Climatology Network temperatures and temperature trends»?
Look at the other journals where their
papers on this general topic have been published: Theoretical and Applied
Climatology, Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics, Physics Letters A, International Journal of Water, Proc Roy Soc Series A.
See also here (528 kB pdf), and see Figure 1 here, a
paper just now out in Energy & Environment
on the pervasive negligence that infects consensus
climatology.
Beyond the scope of your
paper, why is the emphasis in
climatology on average temps rather than total heat (why isn't humidity factored in?).
The
papers and books
on climatology (such as Pierrehumbert's for example) have several serious errors which just simply do not comply with standard physics.
However, since you place so much emphasis
on qualifications, here was a study done back in 2004 to see how many peer - reviewed
papers written by actual experts in
climatology disagreed with consensus.
After some kerfuffle, the
paper was accepted by «Theoretical and Applied
Climatology» and appeared
on February 26
on the journal's web site.
Combs, C. L., et al. (2010), An effort to improve marine stratus forecasts using satellite cloud
climatologies for the Eureka, CA region,
paper presented at the 17th Conference
on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography, Am.
The two foremost peer - reviewed
papers on the subject at the time of the 2007 report were both published in Theoretical and Applied
Climatology.
Curry mainly seems
on the team to give Muller the thinnest veneer of
climatology credibility, since she herself has written, «I participated loosely in this project, mostly as a resource person calling their attention to any new
papers or blog posts that I thought were relevant and as a sounding board for ideas.
Anthony Watts»
paper, Analysis of the impacts of station exposure
on the U.S. Historical
Climatology Network temperatures and temperature trends, is in press at the Journal of Geophysical Research.