For a complete discussion of the uselessness of the IPCC's modeling approach to forecasting climate see Section 1 at http://climatesense-norpag.blogspot.com/2014/07/climate-forecasting-methods-and-cooling.html Here are the conclusions «In summary
the temperature projections of the IPCC — Met office models and all the impact studies which derive from them have no solid foundation in empirical science being derived from inherently useless and specifically structurally flawed models.
Indeed, the range of
temperature projections of CMIP3 does not strongly differ from CMIP5, although the modellers do claim that their models have improved and the level of understanding has increased (and thus inherent uncertainty has decreased).
Fig. 1 Annual global temperatures from NASA GISS (red) and Hadley Centre (blue) up to 2010, compared to
the temperature projections of the IPCC TAR (grey dashed lines and grey range, as shown Figure 5d of the TAR Summary for Policy Makers).
In summary
the temperature projections of the IPCC — Met office models and all the impact studies which derive from them have no solid foundation in empirical science being derived from inherently useless and specifically structurally flawed models.
Not exact matches
But let's assume that Trump meant a reduction from the
projections of temperature increases that would happen without the Paris Agreement.
The researchers tested how future precipitation and
temperature projections would interact with aspects
of the land surface such as vegetation and soil type to affect groundwater recharge during two time intervals: 2021 - 2050 and 2071 - 2100.
For
projections of future
temperature and precipitation during the near future (2021 - 2050) and the far future (2071 - 2100), the researchers used 11 different global climate models.
For a start, observational records are now roughly five years longer, and the global
temperature increase over this period has been largely consistent with IPCC
projections of greenhouse gas — driven warming made in previous reports dating back to 1990.
But this debate does not challenge the core
projections of the IPCC about the impact
of greenhouse gas accumulations on
temperature, rainfall, and sea - level rise.
The IPCC AR5 Working Group 1 Report contains
projections of future global surface
temperature change according to several scenarios
of future socio - economic development, most
of which are presented using a baseline
of 1986 to 2005.
IPCC estimates, using the best and longest record available, show that the difference between the 1986 - 2005 global average
temperature value used in most
of the Panel's
projections, and pre-industrial global average
temperature, is 0.61 °C (0.55 - 0.67).
Combining the asylum - application data with
projections of future warming, the researchers found that an increase
of average global
temperatures of 1.8 °C — an optimistic scenario in which carbon emissions flatten globally in the next few decades and then decline — would increase applications by 28 percent by 2100, translating into 98,000 extra applications to the EU each year.
A similar adjustment can be applied to some
of the
temperature change
projections in the most recent IPCC report.
Having established that equation, predicting the beetle's expansion into any particular region was just a matter
of plugging in the IPCC's
temperature projections and crunching the numbers.
Whereas most studies look to the last 150 years
of instrumental data and compare it to
projections for the next few centuries, we looked back 20,000 years using recently collected carbon dioxide, global
temperature and sea level data spanning the last ice age.
Current climate change models indicate
temperatures will increase as long as humans continue to emit greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, but the
projections of future precipitation are far less certain.
Udall said, «I was surprised at the extent to which the uncertain precipitation aspects
of the current
projections hid the
temperature - induced flow declines.»
The researchers then used a mathematical model that combined the conflict data with
temperature and rainfall
projections through 2050 to come up with predictions about the likelihood
of climate - related violence in the future.
The two researchers wanted to provide water managers with insight into how future
projections of temperature and precipitation for the Colorado River Basin would affect the river's flows.
Our record is also
of interest to climate policy developments, because it opens the door to detailed comparisons between past atmospheric CO2 concentrations, global
temperatures, and sea levels, which has enormous value to long - term future climate
projections.»
The recent slowdown in global warming has brought into question the reliability
of climate model
projections of future
temperature change and has led to a vigorous debate over whether this slowdown is the result
of naturally occurring, internal variability or forcing external to Earth's climate system.
The changes shown in these maps compare an average
of the model
projections to the average
temperature and precipitation benchmarks observed from 1971 - 2000.
The new IRI director, Brazilian meteorologist Antonio Divino Moura, and his 15 to 20 staff scientists will use supercomputers to develop global
projections of several months or more
of precipitation,
temperature, and other climate variables, says Scripps climate scientist Nicholas Graham.
The middle range
of projections show
temperatures increasing 5.3 °F to 8.8 °F by the 2080s.
They then used a crop model to simulate daily water requirements for various crops, driven by the researchers» modeled
projections of precipitation and
temperature, and compared these requirements with the amount
of water predicted to be available for irrigation in a particular basin through the year 2050.
The ensembles are remarkably consistent in their
projections of temperature.
Of particular interest to the researchers is a
projection from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change that future
temperatures on the planet will rise faster at high altitudes than they will at sea level.
Since 1880, 531 gigatons have been emitted and emissions should not exceed 800 gigatons
of C for a better than 50 - 50 chance at keeping global
temperature rise below 2 degree C.) «We can not emit more than 1000 billion tons
of carbon,» Stocker says, noting that the IPCC numbers on which such regional and global climate
projections are made will be available to anyone.
NOAA makes these
projections based on measurements
of the surface
temperatures of the world's oceans using satellites, predicting how those
temperatures will change.
Based on
temperature projections, NOAA predicts that 38 per cent
of coral reefs will experience bleaching this year.
Projections indicate the
temperatures could rise as much as 11 °F by century's end if greenhouse gas emissions aren't slowed and that the rate
of warming could reach levels unseen in 1,000 years by 2030s.
Li, T., R. M. Horton, and P. L. Kinney, 2013:
Projections of seasonal patterns in
temperature - related deaths for Manhattan, New York.
Surface
temperature from HadCRUT4 (black line) tracks the lower edge
of the 5 - 95 % range
of climate model
projections (grey shading).
Borodina, A., Fischer, E. M. & Knutti, R. Emergent constraints in climate
projections: a case study
of changes in high - latitude
temperature variability.
Analysis
of simple models and intercomparisons
of AOGCM responses to idealised forcing scenarios suggest that, for most scenarios over the coming decades, errors in large - scale
temperature projections are likely to increase in proportion to the magnitude
of the overall response.
included in the model
projections and is there a potential for a more rapid global
temperature increase after hypothetical stopping
of air pollution and subsequent cleaning
of air?
A recent analysis looked at historical damage to food crops from high
temperatures during the growing season alongside
projections of future warming.
Global climate
projections from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, showing
temperature and precipitation trends for two different future scenarios, as described in the Climate chapter
of this assessment (IPCC 2014a).
Given these trends and
projections for
temperature and precipitation, for the remainder
of this chapter we consider the impacts
of continued warming to Montana forests.
In end -
of - century
projections, summers have the largest increases in average
temperature: 6.5 °F (3.6 °C) for the stabilization emission scenario, 11.8 °F (6.6 °C) for the business - as - usual emission scenario.
Average daily minimum and maximum
temperatures increase in the mid-century and end -
of - century
projections for both stabilization and business - as - usual emission scenarios (Figure 2 - 10 shows output for annual average daily maximum
temperature).
A new paper co-authored by climateprediction.net team members shows changes such as bioenergy expansion have considerable influence on
projections of temperature extremes.
«In this post we will evaluate this contrarian claim by comparing the global surface
temperature projections from each
of the first four IPCC reports to the subsequent observed
temperature changes.
The model accounts for the dynamic feedbacks that occur naturally in the Earth's climate system —
temperature projections determine the likelihood
of extreme weather events, which in turn influence human behavior.
Accurate answers to this question are subject to data constraints, as neither
of the available
projection datasets under future climate change scenarios is designed for a 1.5 / 2 °C
temperature warming levels.
These global
projections are consistent with an independent set
of global
projections based upon the relationship between
temperature and rate
of sea - level change over the last two millennia.
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How can the comparison
of model
projections since 1983 with the HadCrut4 surface and UAH lower troposphere
temperatures (See Roy Spencer's chart) be anything other than «failure on an epic scale»?
p.s. To compare to Vahrenholt's forecast, here's a comparison
of earlier model
projections of global
temperature for the IPCC (prediction with the CMIP3 model ensemble used in the 4th IPCC assessment report, published in 2007) with the actual changes in
temperature (the four colored curves).
What is shockingly ill - advised to me is that the Pielke and McIntyre
projections both required, in order to fit with their hoped for story line, that the adjustments not only affect the period from 1945 to 1960, but also extend beyond that into the late 90s, in order to level the more recent
temperature increases so as to both make the rate appear less dramatic and the amount
of recent, CO2 forced warming less
of a concern.