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brenthutch

Global temps continue to fall

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rushmc

First off CO2 is not polution
Second off, the unrestrained use of finte resources (your words) is "I dont like it so I want to control your way of life" speak and means nothing

And third
You completed ignored the points in the link

Forth, you missed his point completely with the link

Even after he pointed out his attempted point you did not reply so the only dismissing going on here is being done by you

I tried

[:/]



I'm not sure what you tried, but it wasn't answering either of my questions. Debate with you is pointless. It's like we speak completely different languages, but worse.

Blues,
Dave
"I AM A PROFESSIONAL EXTREME ATHLETE!"
(drink Mountain Dew)

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livendive

***First off CO2 is not polution
Second off, the unrestrained use of finte resources (your words) is "I dont like it so I want to control your way of life" speak and means nothing

And third
You completed ignored the points in the link

Forth, you missed his point completely with the link

Even after he pointed out his attempted point you did not reply so the only dismissing going on here is being done by you

I tried

[:/]



I'm not sure what you tried, but it wasn't answering either of my questions. Debate with you is pointless. It's like we speak completely different languages, but worse.

Blues,
Dave

Pointlessness must be a bi-directional thing with you.

But then it is very clear nothing will ever change your mind on this

Must be why in you ignore anything asked of you
"America will never be destroyed from the outside,
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln

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lawrocket

Are they inconsistent with a flipping of the Pacific Decadal Oscillation?



You'll have to elaborate on your question. Are you asking me whether two observed phenomena both happened? That doesn't sound like a question subject to the whims opinion or interpretation, either they did or they didn't.

Blues,
Dave
"I AM A PROFESSIONAL EXTREME ATHLETE!"
(drink Mountain Dew)

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What I'm alleging is that the Pacific Decadal Oscillation is moving to a cold phase and aligning with a warm phase in the Atlantic. Meaning that global temperatures can be expected to edge downward globally.

It'll be like what we had in the late 40s to early 60s, climate speaking. That doesn't look good for the northeast - they'll get hurricanes. There will be more tornadoes as there will be colder air from the north/northwest moving southest. The deep south will be more arid, as will the corn belt. Alaska will be colder.

Europe and east asia will be colder. That kind of thing. Cold Pacific - Warm Atlantic. That's what happens.

Now I know it sounds odd. I'm saying that over the next decade we'll get more hurricanes at northern latititudes (we're talking New York and New England) and more tornadoes in the plains. Many people will say, "That's just what climate alarmists has been saying would happen.". To which I reply, "actually, it's what climate alarmists have been saying is happening for thirty years. And it hasn't been."

Of course, if we do get more hurricanes in New England, I expect it to breathe life into the alarmists. They'll attrribute it to CO2, say "we've been telling you all along that this was going to happen" and pat themselves on the back and spin the rhetoric to self-glorification. Much like the Pharaohs predicting the rising Nile. No, it had nothing to do with their godly powers. It had to do with something that was explainable by other things.


My wife is hotter than your wife.

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Most climate science literature I'm aware of has described such occurrences as more of an eventuality in the future. To date, any changes in frequency or severity of northern hurricanes would likely be too small to distinguish from natural weather patterns. If it matters who is right and who is wrong in the future, just look at temperatures. If you're right, those things will happen without a corresponding increase in global temps.

In my opinion, regardless of who is right about the cause, urban development should be sufficiently resilient to withstand such a trend. We can likely agree on that.

Of course, if your intent is to set up a future argument such that in 15 years you can say "I told you these were coming, but they have nothing to do with climate change, let's burn moar fossil fuels!", well, that part I'd disagree with. I've yet to hear a convincing argument against further development of renewable energy or decrying any decrease in transportation emissions.

Blues,
Dave
"I AM A PROFESSIONAL EXTREME ATHLETE!"
(drink Mountain Dew)

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>I'm saying that over the next decade we'll get more hurricanes at northern latititudes
>(we're talking New York and New England) and more tornadoes in the plains.

Cool. So in 10 years you'll attribute it to the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, say "I've been telling you all along that this was going to happen" and pat yourself on the back and spin the rhetoric to self-glorification!

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[Reply]Of course, if your intent is to set up a future argument such that in 15 years you can say "I told you these were coming, but they have nothing to do with climate change, let's burn moar fossil fuels!", well, that part I'd disagree with.



First - it's not what I'm saying. I have yet to think of anytime where I have ever argued for burning more fossil fuels. That's policy and not "science."

Nor am I arguing that even if there is a statistically significant increase in northeast hurricanes that the oscillations will be proven to be the cause. Rather, it would be a different theory to explain the results that MAY be seen. It would also demonstrate natural variability, etc. Not economics. Not policy. Just science.

[Reply]
I've yet to hear a convincing argument against further development of renewable energy or decrying any decrease in transportation emissions.



The term "convincing" is, again, subjective. There are plenty of arguments that many find "convincing." There are plenty of people who are not convinced and will never be convinced on numerous topics.

But - if looking at climate science, yeah, pumping CO2 into the atmosphere isn't going to be the best thing. But if other considerations are on the table (economy, employment, short-to-mid-term life or death) then plenty of arguments can will convince many. And those other considerations are important.


My wife is hotter than your wife.

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billvon

>I'm saying that over the next decade we'll get more hurricanes at northern latititudes
>(we're talking New York and New England) and more tornadoes in the plains.

Cool. So in 10 years you'll attribute it to the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, say "I've been telling you all along that this was going to happen" and pat yourself on the back and spin the rhetoric to self-glorification!



I'm human. I may. [Cool] Maybe someone will nominate me for a Nobel Peace Prize.

Or, I may say, "at least two theories exist for what we're seeing." Or say, "this is natural variability."

But I've simply set it up as impeachment for anyone who wants to attribute an increase in north Atlantic cyclones to global warming


My wife is hotter than your wife.

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>But I've simply set it up as impeachment . . . .

Yeah, I figured that. But again, that's political spin, not science. You seem to base your theories on what you need to win a future argument rather than on the most scientifically likely explanation.

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[Reply]You seem to base your theories on what you need to win a future argument rather than on the most scientifically likely explanation.



What argument do you think I want to win? If it is, "there is more than one explanation for what we are seeing" then yes. That's one I'm willing to win.

Have you any criticisms of the mechanism I suggested relating to the Pacific Decadal Oscillation? You are attacking me and insinuating about my motivations rather than discussing the problems (which I suspect are numerous) with my proposed mechanism.


My wife is hotter than your wife.

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>What argument do you think I want to win?

The argument that you are setting the groundwork to "impeach."

>Have you any criticisms of the mechanism I suggested relating to the Pacific Decadal
>Oscillation?

The PDO plays a similar role in typhoon formation that the ENSO plays - a local oscillatory mode that changes one of the most basic components of storm formation, surface water temperatures. These cycles are overlaid on the longer term variations caused by forcings like anthropogenic warming. Thus the sum of all of the above influences determine storm formation.

Thus to answer your question in a very general sense - yes, they all play a role.

To answer your specific statement - that "the oscillations will be proven to be the cause" - no. They will be one of the many causes.

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They will be one of the many causes.



Ah

I think that is his and many others point
"America will never be destroyed from the outside,
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln

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>I think that is his and many others point

It is my point as well. AGW won't create deserts out of rainforests; it will just make dry areas a little drier. It won't make winters in Maine 90 degrees; it will just make the hottest days a little hotter and the coldest days a little less cold. It won't create superstorms out of squalls; it will just make some of the more intense storms a little more intense.

In the language of science it is a signal superimposed over normal weather variations. It's like having high blood pressure; your arterial blood pressure still swings dramatically from systolic to diastolic, the average pressure is just a bit higher.

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billvon

>I think that is his and many others point

It is my point as well. AGW won't create deserts out of rainforests; it will just make dry areas a little drier. It won't make winters in Maine 90 degrees; it will just make the hottest days a little hotter and the coldest days a little less cold. It won't create superstorms out of squalls; it will just make some of the more intense storms a little more intense.

In the language of science it is a signal superimposed over normal weather variations. It's like having high blood pressure; your arterial blood pressure still swings dramatically from systolic to diastolic, the average pressure is just a bit higher.



I agree with nearly all of what you post except for the AWG part

The change is normal not man made
"America will never be destroyed from the outside,
if we falter and lose our freedoms,
it will be because we destroyed ourselves."
Abraham Lincoln

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The website "Icecap" was started by Joseph D'Aleo, who is also the executive director. He gets the money to operate it from the Frontiers of Freedom. Who are they?

================
Frontiers of Freedom, which has about a $700,000 annual budget, received $230,000 from Exxon in 2002, up from $40,000 in 2001, according to Exxon documents. George Landrith, President of FoF told the New York Times. "They've determined that we are effective at what we do," he said. Exxon essentially took the attitude, "We like to make it possible to do more of that".
================

Lot of very gullible deniers out there.

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Lot of very gullible deniers out there.



Matched by the gullible alarmists. When the Union of Concerned Scientists is tweeting about sea level rise in the Northeast and the Gulf Coast, we have a problem.

Turns out that climate science is an adjunct for politics. They are inseparable at this time.


My wife is hotter than your wife.

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lawrocket

******Bill do yourself a favor and read the study, Kallend can help you with the math.



Regardless of how this study pans out under greater scrutiny, I found this to be a fun article comparing the skeptic approaches used in both the CFC and AGW debates.

Blues,
Dave

I can cherry pick other examples of concensus that got blown away. Pangenesis, for example. The solid state universe is another one. How about Maxwellian electromagnetics?



"SOLID state"???? DOn't you mean "steady state"? I don't believe that was ever a consensus position.

Last time I checked, physics professors were still teaching Maxwell's equations in E and M courses.
...

The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.

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brenthutch

I'm still waiting for kallend to let us know how "think progress " has more credibility then the "international journal of modern physics"



Kallend have you had a chance to review the peer reviewed study published in the International Journal of Modern Physics? Or is it invalidated because it was I who brought it to your attention?

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brenthutch

***I'm still waiting for kallend to let us know how "think progress " has more credibility then the "international journal of modern physics"



Kallend have you had a chance to review the peer reviewed study published in the International Journal of Modern Physics? Or is it invalidated because it was I who brought it to your attention?

Maybe it's because I've been on vacation and had better things to do with my time.:P

1 peer reviewed study out of thousands doesn't change much.
...

The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.

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kallend

******I'm still waiting for kallend to let us know how "think progress " has more credibility then the "international journal of modern physics"



Kallend have you had a chance to review the peer reviewed study published in the International Journal of Modern Physics? Or is it invalidated because it was I who brought it to your attention?

Maybe it's because I've been on vacation and had better things to do with my time.:P

1 peer reviewed study out of thousands doesn't change much.

I did not know that was how science worked.

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