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Rachel Squirrel- Exit strategies and collateral damage April 5, 2020
- Rabett Run
- Mask 'em if you got 'em - but don't buy them, yet March 30, 2020
- HotWhopper
- Variable Variability
- RealClimate
- Forced variations: Apr 2020 April 1, 2020
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- Coronavirus days: masks April 3, 2020
- Open Mind
- Climate denial crock of the week
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- March global surface TempLS down 0.151°C from February. April 4, 2020
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- Real Sceptic
- Choosing Alternative Medicine To Treat Cancer Is Deadly October 25, 2017
- Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- COVID-19, climate and the plague of preprints March 28, 2020
- James’s Empty Blog
- A time to die? April 5, 2020
- Isaac Held’s Blog
- 73. Tuning to the global mean temperature record November 28, 2016
- More than just data
- Mallemaroking
- A comment piece on the SROCC September 26, 2019
- Symptons of the Universe
- I got a letter from the government… March 29, 2020
Monthly Archives: November 2016
Prospects for narrowing ECS bounds
I was just going to briefly mention a new paper by Stevens, Sherwood, Bony and Webb in which they present [p]rospects for narrowing bounds on Earth’s equilibrium climate sensitivity. The basic argument is similar to what has – at times … Continue reading
It woz El Nino wot dunnit!
It looks likely that 2016 will end up as the warmest year in the surface temperature record. One question is whether or not the recent El Nino contributed significantly to this. As the figure on the right shows, if you … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, ClimateBall, Comedy, ENSO, Gavin Schmidt, Global warming, Science
Tagged David Rose, David Whitehouse, El Niño, Global Warming Policy Foundation, GWPF, Mail Online
46 Comments
Science wars, science crises, and wars on science?
There have been a number of recent articles (that I’ve noticed, at least) about science wars, the war on science, and a crisis in science. Judith Curry covered one, there was a comment about an unprecedented crisis in science in … Continue reading
Watt about a 10th Anniversary?
When I started blogging about climate science, I mainly focussed on addressing what was said on Anthony Watt’s blog, Watts Up With That (WUWT) (and often started my post titles with the word “Watt”, as I’ve done again – for … Continue reading
Negative emissions
I went to some Departmental talks recently and discovered that some of my colleagues are researchering possible carbon sequestration technologies. This could be very important, but appealing to negative emission technologies is often quite strongly criticised. The basic argument (which … Continue reading
Non-linear climate sensitivity
Rather strangely, the recent Science Advances paper Nonlinear climate sensitivity and its implications for future greenhouse warming, that’s been getting some attention recently, made it into our Journal Club today (and it had nothing to do with me). It’s, consequently, … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, ClimateBall
Tagged Climate sensitivity, ECS, James Annan, Non-linear feedbacks, TCR
131 Comments
Working with Trump?
Jack Stilgoe and Roger Pielke Jr have an article in the Guardian called They may not like it, but scientists must work with Donald Trump. My first impression was rather negative, but some on Twitter suggested that it was really … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Policy, Politics, Research, Roger Pielke Jr, Science
Tagged Donald Trump, Jack Stilgoe, Policy advice, Roger Pielke Jr, Scapegoats, Science advisors, The Guardian
287 Comments
