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Rachel Squirrel- Panduan Tepat Menang Keuntungan Bermain Baccarat Onlien Resmi November 26, 2022
- Rabett Run
- More Hydrogen Less Methane about the Same HO July 24, 2022
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- Variable Variability
- One more reason I dislike linking climate change and extinction August 23, 2022
- RealClimate
- Serious mistakes found in recent paper by Connolly et al. November 29, 2022
- Open Mind
- A High Schooler’s Take on the Climate Crisis August 5, 2022
- Climate denial crock of the week
- PBS Terra: Sea Level and Storm Surge November 30, 2022
- robertscribbler
- The OBX Wave Report 12 — A Pleasant November Day November 29, 2022
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- GISS October global temperature up by 0.07°C from September. November 15, 2022
- Real Sceptic
- Choosing Alternative Medicine To Treat Cancer Is Deadly October 25, 2017
- Musings on Quantitative Palaeoecology
- Resampling Assemblage Counts September 13, 2021
- James’s Empty Blog
- No comment necessary November 18, 2022
- More than just data
- EGU 2022: Back in person May 29, 2022
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- Symptons of the Universe
- Shut Up And Calculate October 24, 2022
Category Archives: Steven McIntyre
The Hack That Changed the World
After airing the movie, The Trick, the BBC has also broadcast a series of podcasts on Climategate called the Hack That Changed the World (H/T Dikran Marsupial). I’m not sure if all can listen to them, but I thought they … Continue reading
Posted in Anthony Watts, Climate change, ClimateBall, Global warming, Steven McIntyre
Tagged BBC, Climategate, CRU, Steven Mosher, UEA
122 Comments
Climategate
Climategate is a topic I’ve rarely discussed on this blog. Mostly because it’s clear that it’s not possible to have a constructive discussion with those who have different views about its significance. However, since I watched the BBC show about … Continue reading
The uncertainty on the mean
I wrote a quick post about Gavin Schmidt’s post comparing models to the satellite datasets. I thought Gavin’s post was very good, and explained the various issues really well. Steve McIntyre, however, is claiming that Schmidt’s histogram doesn’t refute Christy. … Continue reading
What a surprise …. not
To the surprise of no one, Nic Lewis has found many serious problems with the recently published Marvel et al. paper (also discussed here and here). Even less of a surprise is Andrew Montford lapping up Nic’s claims with glee. … Continue reading
Some thoughts on Hockey Sticks
Since I’m waiting for the rain to stop so that I can finish cutting the grass, I thought I might post some thoughts I’ve had about hockey sticks. It’s partly motivated by a discussion I was having in the comments … Continue reading
Guest post : Skeptics demand adjustments
This is a guest post from Steven Mosher, who is part of the Berkeley Earth (BEST) team. It’s motivated largely by the recent resurgence of claims of tampering with the temperature records, that I’ve discussed earlier. I won’t say anymore, … Continue reading
Things
I’m at a bit of loose end today. I should really be out of the office, as there are important things happening, but I have no control over them and so have come in anyway. I have, however, looked through … Continue reading
The Ghost of Present ClimateBall ™
Good news: Stephen G. McIntyre [0], whom I prefer to call “the Auditor” for obvious reasons, has started to “promote” (in a technical sense [1]) the concept of ClimateBall ™. Better yet, he distorts it by labeling an indefinite group … Continue reading
Posted in ClimateBall, Steven McIntyre
Tagged climate ball, Climate change, Global warming
181 Comments
Some kudos
In a recent post, Andrew Montford appeared to associate me with Paul Krugman and Michael Mann. August company indeed, although I don’t think it was intended as a compliment. I did, however, decide to comment on the post, and it … Continue reading
...and Then There's Physics 