Recent Comments
russellseitz on Revkin and Lomborg angech on Revkin and Lomborg russellseitz on Revkin and Lomborg Willard on Revkin and Lomborg Joshua on Revkin and Lomborg Willard on Revkin and Lomborg Tom Fuller on Revkin and Lomborg russellseitz on Revkin and Lomborg smallbluemike on Revkin and Lomborg jacksmith4tx on Revkin and Lomborg 
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
- HotWhopper
- Email went down, now it's back August 12, 2021
- 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
- Moyhu
- 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
- Mallemaroking
- A comment piece on the SROCC September 26, 2019
- Symptons of the Universe
- Shut Up And Calculate October 24, 2022
Tag Archives: Andrew Dessler
Ignoring the Economists?
Andrew Dessler had an article in Rolling Stone suggesting that [t]he first step to saving the planet is ignoring the economists. Stoat has already written about it and, as you might imagine, doesn’t seem to like it. Even if suggesting … Continue reading
Posted in Carbon tax, economics, Philosophy for Bloggers, Policy
Tagged Andrew Dessler, Climate policy, Cost-benefit analyses, IAMs, Rolling Stone
141 Comments
Andrew Dessler rebuts Roy Spencer
Most of the focus at the moment is rightly on the coronavirus. Since I have no relevant expertise whatsoever, all I’ll say is that I hope everyone is doing their best to stay safe, and listening to the advice that’s … Continue reading
Estimates of the economic impact of climate change
I realise Stoat has already covered this, but I thought I would also briefly discuss it here. I posted a couple of tweets, that got quite a lot of responses, about the economic impacts of climate change, that tried to … Continue reading
The ECS is probably above 2K
I have quite a large conference starting tomorrow, so will probably be too busy to write. To keep things ticking over I thought I would post this seminar given by Andrew Dessler, discussing his recent work on constraining the Equilibrium … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, Research
Tagged Andrew Dessler, ECS, Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity
110 Comments
Lewis and Curry, again
I should probably say something about the new Lewis & Curry paper. It’s mostly an update to their earlier paper that I’ve discussed before. Bottom line; there are reasons to be cautious. The basic formalism is that one can use … Continue reading
ECS from a modified energy balance approach
Andrew Dessler’s paper (technically Dessler and Forster), which he mentioned in this comment, has now appeared as a pre-print. Essentially, they use an energy balance approach to estimate equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS), but – as I mentioned in this post … Continue reading
Narrowing the climate sensitivity range?
There have been a couple of recent papers presenting analyses that claim to have narrowed the likely range for equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS). One is Dessler et al. (currently a discussion paper under review) which suggests that the 500hPa tropical … Continue reading
Posted in Climate change, Climate sensitivity, Policy, Research, Science
Tagged Andrew Dessler, Carbon budgets, ECS, Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity, Peter Cox
151 Comments
More about Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity
It’s currently the AGU Fall Meeting and there was a session on Climate sensitivity and feedbacks. It included talks by Kate Marvel and Kyle Armour, and I noticed that the Convener, Andrew Dessler, had tweeted This leads to one of … Continue reading
A bit more about clouds
A few years ago I posted a video by Andrew Dessler that was discussing whether or not Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity could be less than 3oC. The bottom line was that the best estimate for ECS is about 3oC. Given that … Continue reading
The enhanced greenhouse effect
This is really just an opportunity to write a little bit about science, and to advertise other people’s work. There are some who suggest that adding CO2 to the atmosphere can’t lead to warming because CO2 absorption is saturated. This … Continue reading
...and Then There's Physics 