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Monthly Archives: July 2016
Open thread?
I’ve never had an Open Thread, and this probably isn’t really one either, hence the question mark. I’m reasonably busy at the moment, and have less interest in this than I once had, so have been wondering what I should … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Global warming, Personal
Tagged Blogging, Climate science denial
116 Comments
Full-depth OHC
Since my holiday is now over, I thought I might briefly comment on a recent paper by Cheng et al., called Observed and simulated full-depth ocean heat-content changes for 1970–2005. John Abraham, one of the authors, has already discussed it … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, Global warming, Research, Science
Tagged Climate models, CMIP5, ECS, John Abraham, Kevin Trenberth, Lijing Cheng, Ocean heat content, OHC, TCR
39 Comments
Still on holiday
We’re back from our camping trip, but am still on holiday. Haven’t quite worked out what to do for the next few days, but I’m sure we’ll think of something. We had a really good time camping in Northumberland. The … Continue reading
Posted in Personal
Tagged Air show, Camping, Catalina, Leuchars, Northumberland, Paul Bonhomme, photographs, Pitts S2S, Red Arrows, Steve Jones
7 Comments
Camping
I haven’t got really got anything to say other than we’re off tomorrow to go camping for a few days, and then I’m meant to have organised something else to do after that, but haven’t yet. However, I will probably … Continue reading
Gergis et al.
There’s an interesting article in the Conversation by Joëlle Gergis in which she discusses the saga around a paper they initially tried to publish in 2012. The basic story seems to be that there was an error that was only … Continue reading
Pseudoscience at UCL
I happened upon an announcement for the London Climate Change Conference 2016, which is to be held at University College London (UCL). The announcement not only contains a temperature graph that appears to have been drawn by hand, but those … Continue reading
The Scientific Method
I was going to use a New York Times article about the Scientific Method, that Susan highlighted, to say something about the scientific method. From what I’ve seen, the response to the article has been mixed, but I’m going to … Continue reading
Climate Sensitivity on the Rise
There’s a Nature news & views article by Kyle Armour called Projection and prediction: Climate sensitivity on the rise. It discusses various analyses that indicate that simple energy balance methods tend to under-estimate climate sensitivity. Normally, I would write a … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, Science
Tagged Climate sensitivity, ECS, Kyle Armour, nature, TCR, Victor Venema
100 Comments
You almost couldn’t make this up
I’ve written a number of posts in which I’ve made fun of the Global Warming Policy Foundation (GWPF). This is largely because a great deal of what they do is particularly silly, even if that isn’t their intent. According to … Continue reading
Tired of experts?
I’ve been trying to think of what to say in regards to Michael Gove claiming that people in this country have had enough of experts. This is mainly because I just don’t really know what to make of it. Does … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, ClimateBall, Personal, Politics, Science
Tagged Brian Cox, Experts, False balance, John Abraham, Michael Gove, Objective knowledge, Scientific American, Shawn Otto
91 Comments