Not exact matches
But to reiterate: the difference between
climate sensitivity estimates based on land vs. ocean data indicates that something is
seriously wrong, either with the
model, or the data, or some of both.
In my briefings to the Association of Small Island States in Bali, the 41 Island Nations of the Caribbean, Pacific, and Indian Ocean (and later circulated to all member states), I pointed out that IPCC had
seriously and systematically UNDERESTIMATED the extent of
climate change, showing that the sensitivity of temperature and sea level to CO2 clearly shown by the past
climate record in coral reefs, ice cores, and deep sea sediments is orders of magnitude higher than IPCC's
models.
... it is sometimes argued that the severity of
model - projected global warming can be taken less
seriously on the grounds that
models fail to simulate the current
climate sufficiently accurately.
I do not doubt the sincerety and expertise of the
climate modellers, but
seriously question the policy actions that are based upon the
models.
The message of my paper is that if the temperature has a large 1000 - year cycle, likely the
climate models are
seriously underestimating the solar effect on
climate.
I suggested doing such a study a number of years ago, but my colleague Kevin Trenberth questioned the ability of
climate models to deal well enough with moisture, so that the estimates of buoyant energy would be
seriously questioned.
This viewpoint appears to have been driven into the IPCC by a strong desire for lower natural variability from the
climate modelling community and was largely done off the back of the
seriously flawed MBH paper.
Well, exactly this assumption, that the
model climate sensitivity is about 3.5 °C, has been
seriously challenged in the past few years in the scientific literature.
The
climate models should use aerosol offsets which represent current best estimates, if they want people to take the AR5 declarations of
model accuracy
seriously.
People in the strong warming camp think you can make useful long term
climate predictions from
seriously flawed
models.
Foley — who's worked with
models for years — said that 6 degrees C is «implausible» and that most
climate scientists he knows don't take it
seriously.
(November 2, 2013) Scientists are now beginning to rethink their
climate change
models and are
seriously discussing the possibility the earth is entering into a period of global cooling.
Seriously doc, I hope you do some thinking about what went on here, before you continue with
climate modeling as a hobby.
A conclusion from all findings suggest that global data bases are
seriously flawed and can no longer be trusted to assess
climate trends or rankings or validate
model forecasts.
A conclusion from all findings suggests that global databases are
seriously flawed and can no longer be trusted to assess
climate trends, or rankings, or to validate
model forecasts.
Its hard to take
climate model predictions
seriously when such small errors can project twice the global warming — OR global cooling!
Our «Physics of the Earth's atmosphere» papers show that CO2 does not cause global warming, and that the current
climate models are
seriously flawed (summary here).
The vast majority of hard - science research scientists are now coming to the belief that the
climate models used by the UN's IPCC and major
climate agencies are
seriously in error, based on this latest research and empirical evidence.
Exxon ought to consider more
seriously the likelihood of a «2 °C
climate scenario» and the implications for its business
model.
Climate scientists have travelled down the climate model road, which is OK as long as they don't take the results too seriously, at least until they better understand that which they wish to
Climate scientists have travelled down the
climate model road, which is OK as long as they don't take the results too seriously, at least until they better understand that which they wish to
climate model road, which is OK as long as they don't take the results too
seriously, at least until they better understand that which they wish to
model.
As IO have extensively proven in my papers and by proponent of the AGW (see for example Crowley, Science 2000), the traditional
climate models produce a signature quite similar to the hockey stick graph by Mann which not only simply disagree with history but has also been
seriously put in question under several studies.
There's of course all the new solar physics
models that have been released in the past few years which indicates the sun, not CO2, is the primary
climate factor, and they are predicting global cooling as well (and having a difficult time getting published and taken
seriously by the «consensus» holders):
With that extremely poor record of success, one must
seriously wonder how it is that any person or government would believe what the
climate models of today project about Earth's
climate of tomorrow, i.e., a few decades to a century or more from now, and then seek to formulate policy based on that output.
I have too much respect for Allison to get into a spitting match with him over something that there is simply too little data to positively determine, too much corruption and money involved for those who support that mankind can affect and control global weather to any significant amount all while ignoring so many other factors such as solar winds, Sun spot activity and even the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere, which is never a part of any of the
seriously flawed
climate models.
in re: The
model study in Nature
Climate change: The rhetoric from these failed climate scientists is always the same: «We're wrong, but we» rel important and you have to take us and our scary predictions seriously.
Climate change: The rhetoric from these failed
climate scientists is always the same: «We're wrong, but we» rel important and you have to take us and our scary predictions seriously.
climate scientists is always the same: «We're wrong, but we» rel important and you have to take us and our scary predictions
seriously.»
Given that hi tech
climate models are having such trouble predicting the future, we
seriously doubt his own ability to do so.
It is highly satisfying to see that
climate modelers are now taking the quality checks of their
models seriously.
«We are basically looking now at a future
climate that's beyond anything we've considered
seriously in
climate model simulations,» Christopher Field, founding director of the Carnegie Institution's Department of Global Ecology at Stanford University, said at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The implications of this study suggest that society needs to
seriously consider
model predictions of future
climate change.»
I have read up (some) on how
climate models work and why it is reasonable to take their projections
seriously.
I'm not sure whether ~ 15 years is a long enough period to conclude that the
model projections are
seriously out of line with reality, given the existence of not very well quantified decadal and multidecadal internal variability in the real
climate system.
The rebound effect — the phenomenon whereby improvements in the efficiency of energy services leads total energy use to decline and then rebound as consumers re-spend savings on increases in the same or other energy services —
seriously undermines
climate mitigation
models that rely on efficiency for emissions reductions but ignore rebound effects.