Recently
published paleoclimate data show that conditions in the Near East became more arid during the latter half of the 7th century BC.
Not exact matches
The findings,
published in the journal Nature Communications, show that integrating evidence from historical writings with
paleoclimate data can advance both our understanding of how the climate system functions, and how climatic changes impacted past human societies.
The rollercoaster mirrors the shape of a graph of
paleoclimate data reconstructed by Shaun Marcott and several other scientists in a paper they
published back in 2013.
Anyone who would like to discuss with me the facts revealed by the Wegman report that there is a
paleoclimate mafia controlling what gets
published, that they have systematically
published erroneous interpretations of paleoclimatic
data, and that almost any paleoclimatic temperature profile can be obtained depending on how you manipulate the proxies, just email me at drdrapp [at] earthlink.net and tell me your name, address, professional affiliation, and recent work you have done climate science.
The PAGES
paleoclimate community have recently
published a major compilation of climate series from the past millennium, but, unfortunately, their handling of
data which goes the «wrong» way is risible.
Authors of a recent study
published in Science Advances used
paleoclimate data to examine how rainfall patterns have responded to past climate shifts.
When I
published my
paleoclimate reconstruction, it was specifically to show that leaving out tree rings gave a different result, but the criticism was that it wasn't «good» — but I didn't say the endeavor was even possible and clearly stated the limitations of the
data.