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#41
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OK, we'll put you in charge of relocating Bangla Desh.
A one meter rise over 100 years... is that so hard? |
#42
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Good. Then it will be warmer. I was worried about global cooling (ice age).
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#43
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"Lloyd Parker" wrote in message ... In article , "The Ancient One" wrote: "Mike Rhino" wrote in message news "Uncle Al" wrote in message ... Thomas Lee Elifritz wrote: [snip crap] Tell it to New England. There is a difference between amount of snow and temperature. Lots of snow does not contradict global warming. It's just one place and one week. The overall average temperature could still go up. This was the first year since record keeping began in 1870 that Indianapolis made it through the entire year without reaching 90F even once. ;-) So Indianapolis is now the entire globe? Wow. Learn some science Lloyd, You've been shot down every time you've reared your scaly head. Don't make me call Emory again. |
#44
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"ošin" wrote in message ... 52.5 F. That is an average over what period? 1971-2000. The standard averaging period is the last 30 years ending in 0. So based on a record of 30 years, you can say what is normal? No, he can't, it's too short a period. And a more intelligent consideration, even within just 30 years of data, would be how many standard deviations from average is what he's claiming as an anomalous year. |
#45
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"Harold Brooks" wrote in message t... In article , says... "Harold Brooks" wrote in message t... In article , says... This was the first year since record keeping began in 1870 that Indianapolis made it through the entire year without reaching 90F even once. ;-) And still managed to average 1 F above normal for the year. What is normal for the year? 52.5 F. That is an average over what period? 1971-2000. The standard averaging period is the last 30 years ending in 0. Harold Interesting that during the 70's and 80's it was below normal temperatures here, don't suppose that could have anything to do with it though. In fact during the 70's it was so cold Globally that NOAA scientists said we were heading into another ice age, and wanted to dust down the polar ice caps with ash to melt them and avert the catastophe that they were positive was coming, with millions of people starving to death when it became to cold to grow crops in the USA. I used to have the link to the article but lost it in a computer crash. Now it warms up one or two degrees and they reverse themselves, now it's Global Warming instead of cooling, and they are still predicting catastrophes. Ignore them, and I predict in another 30 years the Climate will still be about the same, fluctuating up and down as it always has. Some people just aren't happy unless they are worried about something, I won't worry about this, whatever it does it will seem normal at the time, and life will continue as normal. |
#46
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"tadchem" wrote in message oups.com... Paul Blay wrote: There is a working hypothesis on which many studies have been done that effects of climate change (especially 'global warming') to date and as predicted to proceed from now have already had and will continue to have significant negative impact over and above any positive effect. You write of "a working hypothesis ... that effects of climate change ... have already had and will continue to have significant negative impact over and above any positive effect". That is not good science - it is religion. I would expect something You have not presented any reason to say such a thing. Doesn't it depend on the observational support your hypothesis has? A good working hypothesis is unbiased. Yes. So where is your evidence that the hypothesis you characterize as religious is not unbiased? What is needed is a "working hypothesis" that seeks to quantify the effects of climate change *without* the built-in prejudice that specific impacts are either negative or positive. Who disagrees? Every species that becomes extinct opens up an ecological niche into which another species may evolve. Again your problem is ignoring the time scales. Extinctions are happening over decades. Evolving into a new niche requires much more time. Change is inevitable; resist it at your own peril. I agree heartily. Let's change our social and economic dependence on unsustainable and self-destructive usages of fossil fuels. -- Coby Beck (remove #\Space "coby 101 @ big pond . com") |
#48
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#49
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"ošin" wrote in message ... 52.5 F. That is an average over what period? 1971-2000. The standard averaging period is the last 30 years ending in 0. So based on a record of 30 years, you can say what is normal? Doesn't it make a bit more sense than checking the highest temperature reached all year? What would be a convincing method for you? Devise it, check it out and let us know what the temperature trend is in Indianapolis (and how you arrived at it, please). -- Coby Beck (remove #\Space "coby 101 @ big pond . com") |
#50
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Change is inevitable; resist it at your own peril.
I agree heartily. Let's change our social and economic dependence on unsustainable and self-destructive usages of fossil fuels. How? |
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