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Rachel Squirrel- Her favourite human July 14, 2020
- Rabett Run
- Germany requiring gas stations to have EV chargers June 6, 2020
- HotWhopper
- Variable Variability
- RealClimate
- Shellenberger’s op-ad July 9, 2020
- Stoat
- Biden Announces $2 Trillion Climate Plan July 14, 2020
- Open Mind
- Timeline: Trump’s COVID-19 Response July 14, 2020
- Climate denial crock of the week
- Glacier Artist on Time Cover July 14, 2020
- robertscribbler
- Moyhu
- GISS June global down by 0.11°C from May. July 13, 2020
- uknowispeaksense
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
- Real Sceptic
- Choosing Alternative Medicine To Treat Cancer Is Deadly October 25, 2017
- Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- Simplistic and Dangerous Models April 20, 2020
- James’s Empty Blog
- Ho hum July 3, 2020
- Isaac Held’s Blog
- 73. Tuning to the global mean temperature record November 28, 2016
- More than just data
- Digital conferences – how might they work? May 10, 2020
- Mallemaroking
- A comment piece on the SROCC September 26, 2019
- Symptons of the Universe
- Sorry, marketers, but I am not your brand July 6, 2020
Category Archives: Global warming
Extreme precipitation events
This post is partly motivated by something I think I either heard Michael Shellenberger say, or write, but I can’t find it anymore. I have tried reading some of the articles again, and listening to some of the podcasts again, … Continue reading
Extreme event attribution and the nature-culture duality
I’ve been reading a paper by Shannon Osaka and Rob Bellamy called Weather in the Anthropocene: Extreme event attribution and a modelled nature–culture divide. I’ve written about event attribution before, and I’m largely in favour of the storyline approach; given … Continue reading
Outgoing longwave radiation
Something that often strikes me is that when I think I understand something quite well, there often turns out to be an aspect that I haven’t understood particularly well. I sometimes think that this is can be an important thing … Continue reading
A couple of highlights
Since I haven’t had much chance to write anything recently, I thought I would briefly advertise a couple of papers that may be of interest to my regular readers. One is by Clare Marie Flynn and Thorsten Mauritsen and is … Continue reading
Debate about communicating tipping points
The new book about Contemporary Climate Change Debates, that I discussed in this post, includes a debate about whether or not ‘tipping point[s]’ [are] helpful for describing and communicating possible climate futures? James Annan suggests that the answer is “no”, … Continue reading
feedbacks, runaway, and tipping points
There’s been some discussion on Twitter about feedbacks, runaways, and tipping points. The issue is that some seem to confuse these and sometimes imply that we could cross thresholds where we’ll undergo a runaway. I thought I would briefly try … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, Global warming, Severe Events, The scientific method, Uncategorized
Tagged Feedbacks, Forcings, permafrost, Runaway, Tipping points, Venus, WAIS
213 Comments
Consensus messaging, an update
If you’re a regular follower of this blog, you’ll know that some of the most active threads have concerned the scientific consensus about climate change and, more specifically, the issue of consensus messaging. Recently, a new book has been released … Continue reading
Chanting to the choir?
Before I head off to the office (or, more correctly, go from watching the news in the living room, to the dining room table) I thought I would briefly mention a recent paper that has analysed blog comments. It’s by … Continue reading →