A report was filed earlier this month refuting that 97%
of climate scientist agreed man was responsible for global
warming. Come to find out, only 3%
believe this nonsense. Former NASA scientist
Dr. Roy Spencer, not to be confused with Chicken Little James Hanson, found
that 95% of all climate change models are completely wrong. Here is his comment, along with a graph:
“I am growing weary of
the variety of emotional, misleading, and policy-useless statements like ‘most
warming since the 1950s is human caused’ or ‘97% of climate scientists agree
humans are contributing to warming’, neither of which leads to the conclusion
we need to substantially increase energy prices and freeze and starve more poor
people to death for the greater good. Yet, that is the direction we are
heading,”
Despite
this refutation, there are still some bitter clingers out there.
Climate
scientists have been baffled by the 17-year pause in global warming. At least
eight explanations have been offered to explain the lapse in warming, including
declining solar activity and natural climate cycles.
Some
scientists have even argued that increased coal use in China has caused the
planet to cool slightly. But there does not seem to be any solid agreement on
what caused global surface temperatures to stop rising.The latest explanation
from climate scientists is that Pacific trade winds have caused the planet to
stop
warming. Stronger winds
in the last two decades may have forced warmer water deeper while bringing
cooler water to the surface.
The latest explanation from climate scientists is
that Pacific trade winds have caused the planet to stop warming. Stronger winds
in the last two decades may have forced warmer water deeper while bringing
cooler water to the surface.
“The net effect of these anomalous winds is a cooling
in the 2012 global average surface air temperature of 0.1–0.2 degree Celsius,
which can account for much of the hiatus in surface warming observed since
2001,” wrote Australian researcher led by Matthew England of the University of
New South Wales.
“This hiatus could persist for much of the present
decade if the tradewind trends continue; however rapid warming is expected to resume
once the anomalous wind trends abate,” the Aussie scientists added. “Volcanoes
and changes in solar radiation can also drive cooler decades against the
backdrop of ongoing warming.”
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