Scientists should look to trends before making dire
predictions about extreme weather, but the trends show no link to climate change.
This behavior aligns with Albert Einstein's
predictions about extreme gravity near rotating black holes, published in his famous theory of general relativity.
Not exact matches
If observations do not support code
predictions — like more
extreme weather, or rapidly rising global temperatures — Feynman has told us what conclusions to draw
about the theory.»
JimD I appreciate this point Its seems like failure of the models does count just as matter of scientific debate (especially since the
predictions called for
extreme changes) but I hear what you're saying and will consider your point as I gradually learn more
about this issue well stated, even though it lacked bold typeface for emphasis:)
From direct observation we already know that the
extreme predictions of CO2's impact on global temperature are highly unlikely given that
about one - third of all our CO2 emissions have been discharged during the past 18 years and there has been no statistically significant warming.
People talk
about fat tails in a power distribution — I have used a version of these for decades for
extreme rainfall
prediction.