Sentences with phrase «tamino suggests»

Steve Goddard (10:23:22): So Tamino suggests that winter snow extent might have been decreasing leading up to the current record high.

So Tamino suggests that winter snow extent might have been decreasing leading up to the current record high.

I believe what you are calling a «peripheral glitch» is the artifactual broadening of the anomaly distribution which Tamino suggests is due to spatial variance.

Not exact matches

I'm sure that Tamino will have more to say in response, but in the meantime, perhaps you'd care to suggest what selection rule for PCs you would use?

McKinney gave a response to the Tamino post suggesting that the satellite data also has major problems, that seems to be a minority opinion.

This, like Tamino's graph, is inconsistent with the linear growth (that is, a decelerating growth rate) suggested by the satellite data.

I suggest you contact Dr. Church or Dr. White (or Tamino, as this is his post) for advice.

Perhaps Tamino can step out from behind the shield of anonymity (which too often fuels vitriol) and confirm if he is indeed Grant Foster (quoted on Climate Central), as some have suggested.

If Tamino says it's raining outside, I suggest that you look out the window before you go any further... and if you plan to do anything on Tammy's site other than to osculate his fundamental orifice, don't expect a warm welcome.

I suggest you read Greg Laden's post about global warming getting worse, and Tamino's post about the faux pause.

Interesting the amount of data being pulled in at Tamino's to suggest that other factors are not independent sbBCP growth factors.

Judith, Tamino makes some pretty strong points against your analysis, also suggesting that you would not respond to them.

I was pointed here from Tamino's blog, where it was suggested that I post this link: http://bishophill.squarespace.com/blog/2008/8/11/caspar-and-the-jesus-paper.html

My guess is you don't want to make your apology public because it contains conditional language, much as your post over at Tamino's suggested.

Tamino, last August, posted graphs (here) which suggest that a spike in both Arctic and Antarctic methane started in the last couple of years.

I suggest that you take Tamino seriously when he runs the data and says it is declining at 36,000 km2 per year, and is statistically significant.