Science does not use consensus. There is no voting bloc in science. Science is not a 'research' or a 'study'.
Tell that to T.A. Goofy.
Science does not use consensus. There is no voting bloc in science. Science is not a 'research' or a 'study'.
given the fact that most of that is not true and the rest greatly exaggerated, obviously yes......you are literally a fear monger.......
reefs are actually improving at this time.....if by habitat you mean land is being converted from animal habitat to human habitat - then true.....droughts and storms are actually not stronger......the air is cleaner than it was fifty years ago.......the poles are actually freezing up at the moment, the sea levels have not increased significantly despite the fear mongering you idiots engaged in......your extinction cannot come quickly enough.......
now, ocean pollution......the good news is that the lib'ruls on the east and west coast are no longer dumping their garbage in the ocean......the bad news is that despite lib'ruls being in control of Washington the only people spending any money removing islands of plastic from the ocean are private charities..........
Thank you. And yes sir, I used my own list as a reference. This article also made for a good opportunity to add a number of new buzzwords to my list. It appears that it is going to hit 300 unique entries A LOT faster than I expected it to...Well done. A lot of work. I assume you are using your own list you built as a reference? You are quite right. NONE of these phrases has any meaning. They are all buzzwords.
Has T.A. Goofy submit his research to be peer reviewed?
This is another reason to keep Trump or anything like him out of the white-house again too?!! I like clean air and water and really concerned about the droughts, forest fires, floods and heat waves!!? It not only here but world-wide too?!!
[FONT=&]For four years under President Donald Trump, the United States all but stopped trying to combat climate change at the federal level. Trump is no longer in office, but his presidency left the country far behind in a race that was already difficult to win.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]A new report from researchers at Yale and Columbia universities shows that the United States’ environmental performance has tumbled in relation to other countries — a reflection of the fact that, while the United States squandered nearly half a decade, many of its peers moved deliberately.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]But, underscoring the profound obstacles to cutting greenhouse gas emissions rapidly enough to prevent the worst effects of climate change, even that movement was insufficient. The report’s sobering bottom line is that, while almost every country has pledged by 2050 to reach net-zero emissions (the point where their activities no longer add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere), almost none are on track to do it.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The report, called the Environmental Performance Index, or EPI, found that, based on their trajectories from 2010 through 2019, only Denmark and Britain were on a sustainable path to eliminate emissions by midcentury.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]Namibia and Botswana appeared to be on track with caveats: They had stronger records than their peers in sub-Saharan Africa, but their emissions were minimal to begin with, and the researchers did not characterize their progress as sustainable because it was not clear that current policies would suffice as their economies develop.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The 176 other nations in the report were poised to fall short of net-zero goals, some by large margins. China, India, the United States and Russia were on track to account for more than half of global emissions in 2050. But even countries like Germany that have enacted more comprehensive climate policies are not doing enough.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]“We think this report’s going to be a wake-up call to a wide range of countries, a number of whom might have imagined themselves to be doing what they needed to do and not many of whom really are,” said Daniel C. Esty, the director of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy, which produces the EPI every two years.
A United Nations report this year found that there is still time, but not much, for countries to change course and meet their targets. The case of the United States shows how gravely a few years of inaction can fling a country off course, steepening the slope of emissions reductions required to get back on.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-policies-sent-u-tumbling-115459618.html
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Wow - reality isn't important to you guys at all anymore, is it?
Everything I stated was true. Whether it's climate or election lies, conservatives simply don't care about facts anymore.
You're going to need some automation soon just to handle it!Thank you. And yes sir, I used my own list as a reference. This article also made for a good opportunity to add a number of new buzzwords to my list. It appears that it is going to hit 300 unique entries A LOT faster than I expected it to...
That's OK. They clearly underestimate you.I am clearly underestimating the gibberbabble abilities of liberals.
That it is. That's why it's so tough maintaining such a list. Again, my congrats to you for performing this tedious work and exposing these idiots for what they are.I should know better though, since Liberal is a very, let's say "flexible", language.
This is another reason to keep Trump or anything like him out of the white-house again too?!! I like clean air and water and really concerned about the droughts, forest fires, floods and heat waves!!? It not only here but world-wide too?!!
[FONT=&]For four years under President Donald Trump, the United States all but stopped trying to combat climate change at the federal level. Trump is no longer in office, but his presidency left the country far behind in a race that was already difficult to win.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]A new report from researchers at Yale and Columbia universities shows that the United States’ environmental performance has tumbled in relation to other countries — a reflection of the fact that, while the United States squandered nearly half a decade, many of its peers moved deliberately.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]But, underscoring the profound obstacles to cutting greenhouse gas emissions rapidly enough to prevent the worst effects of climate change, even that movement was insufficient. The report’s sobering bottom line is that, while almost every country has pledged by 2050 to reach net-zero emissions (the point where their activities no longer add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere), almost none are on track to do it.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The report, called the Environmental Performance Index, or EPI, found that, based on their trajectories from 2010 through 2019, only Denmark and Britain were on a sustainable path to eliminate emissions by midcentury.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]Namibia and Botswana appeared to be on track with caveats: They had stronger records than their peers in sub-Saharan Africa, but their emissions were minimal to begin with, and the researchers did not characterize their progress as sustainable because it was not clear that current policies would suffice as their economies develop.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The 176 other nations in the report were poised to fall short of net-zero goals, some by large margins. China, India, the United States and Russia were on track to account for more than half of global emissions in 2050. But even countries like Germany that have enacted more comprehensive climate policies are not doing enough.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]“We think this report’s going to be a wake-up call to a wide range of countries, a number of whom might have imagined themselves to be doing what they needed to do and not many of whom really are,” said Daniel C. Esty, the director of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy, which produces the EPI every two years.
A United Nations report this year found that there is still time, but not much, for countries to change course and meet their targets. The case of the United States shows how gravely a few years of inaction can fling a country off course, steepening the slope of emissions reductions required to get back on.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-policies-sent-u-tumbling-115459618.html
[/FONT]
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From the "BIG STUDY" cited as "PROOF OF HUMAN ACTIVITY AS THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF WARMING".
~"....Here we construct an observational synthesis to quantify the temperature and salinity changes over the Southern Ocean and combine this with an ensemble of co-sampled climate model simulations"
IOW, they are MAKING UP THEIR OWN "cherry-picked" , DATA, AND FORMING THEIR OWN FLAWED CONCLUSIONS.
IOW, STANDARD WARMIST BULLSHIT.
WHY CAN'T THE WARMISTS PRODUCE THE TEST I REQUESTED IN MY INITIAL POST ON THIS THREAD?
BECAUSE THEY KNOW THEY ARE FULL OF SHIT.
They never include grass because it remove 400% more "greenhouse gas" (CO2) from the air than the highest plant they list.
It's nothing but a wealth redistribution scam.
PS: It's the epitome of ignorance and arrogance to think that puny man can affect the world's weather cycles and natural disasters in any meaningful way whatsoever.
I've never understood that last take. Individually, we're puny - but there are billions of us.
Puny us has wiped out all kinds of habitats, sent many species to extinction, absolutely devastated some waterways, polluted the air and water, caused things like acid rain, consumed fossil fuels at exponential rates, et al. We've had a dramatic impact on the planet in just a few hundred years since the industrial revolution.
I'm not really worried about the planet. The planet will discard us and move on if we destroy it to a certain point. It will recover. It's humans we have to worry about - we are not living sustainably, at all. And we're ignoring MANY warning signs regarding this.
Everything I stated was true.
RQAA. Stop asking the same mindless question over and over. It's been answered.
This is another reason to keep Trump or anything like him out of the white-house again too?!! I like clean air and water and really concerned about the droughts, forest fires, floods and heat waves!!? It not only here but world-wide too?!!
[FONT=&]For four years under President Donald Trump, the United States all but stopped trying to combat climate change at the federal level. Trump is no longer in office, but his presidency left the country far behind in a race that was already difficult to win.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]A new report from researchers at Yale and Columbia universities shows that the United States’ environmental performance has tumbled in relation to other countries — a reflection of the fact that, while the United States squandered nearly half a decade, many of its peers moved deliberately.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]But, underscoring the profound obstacles to cutting greenhouse gas emissions rapidly enough to prevent the worst effects of climate change, even that movement was insufficient. The report’s sobering bottom line is that, while almost every country has pledged by 2050 to reach net-zero emissions (the point where their activities no longer add greenhouse gases to the atmosphere), almost none are on track to do it.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The report, called the Environmental Performance Index, or EPI, found that, based on their trajectories from 2010 through 2019, only Denmark and Britain were on a sustainable path to eliminate emissions by midcentury.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]Namibia and Botswana appeared to be on track with caveats: They had stronger records than their peers in sub-Saharan Africa, but their emissions were minimal to begin with, and the researchers did not characterize their progress as sustainable because it was not clear that current policies would suffice as their economies develop.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]The 176 other nations in the report were poised to fall short of net-zero goals, some by large margins. China, India, the United States and Russia were on track to account for more than half of global emissions in 2050. But even countries like Germany that have enacted more comprehensive climate policies are not doing enough.
[/FONT]
[FONT=&]“We think this report’s going to be a wake-up call to a wide range of countries, a number of whom might have imagined themselves to be doing what they needed to do and not many of whom really are,” said Daniel C. Esty, the director of the Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy, which produces the EPI every two years.
A United Nations report this year found that there is still time, but not much, for countries to change course and meet their targets. The case of the United States shows how gravely a few years of inaction can fling a country off course, steepening the slope of emissions reductions required to get back on.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/trump-policies-sent-u-tumbling-115459618.html
[/FONT]
![]()
![]()
.
Prof. Richard Lindzen author of over 200 papers on climate and atmospheric physics.
“Climate science has been targeted by a major political movement, environmentalism, as the focus of their efforts, wherein the natural disasters of the earth system, have come to be identified with man's activities - engendering fear as well as an agenda for societal reform and control... This greatly facilitates any conscious effort to politicize science via influence in such bodies where a handful of individuals (often not even scientists) speak on behalf of organizations that include thousands of scientists, and even enforce specific scientific positions and agendas.”
“Under true peer-review...a panel of reviewers must accept a study before it can be published in a scientific journal. If the reviewers have objections the author must answer them or change the article to take reviewers' objections into account. Under the IPCC review process, the authors are at liberty to ignore criticisms.”
“Scientists who dissent from the alarmism have seen their grant funds disappear, their work derided, and themselves libeled as industry stooges, scientific hacks or worse. Consequently, lies about climate change gain credence even when they fly in the face of the science that supposedly is their basis.”
Professor Nir Shaviv @nshaviv is the chairman of the Racah Institute of Physics at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
“Science is not a democracy: ‘Even if one hundred per cent of all scientists hold a certain thesis, one person who has good evidence for the counter-thesis can still be right.’”
"The paper shows that if cosmic rays are included in empirical climate sensitivity analyses, then one finds that different time scales consistently give a low climate sensitivity. i.e., it supports the idea that cosmic rays affect the climate and that climate sensitivity is low".
Dr. Judith A. Curry is an American climatologist and former chair of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Georgia Institute of Technology.
"I am broadly concerned about the slow death of free speech, but particularly in universities and also with regards to the climate change debate".
"I am arguing that climate models are not fit for the purpose of detection and attribution of climate change on decadal to multidecadal timescales".
John Christy is a climate scientist at the University of Alabama in Huntsville whose chief interests are satellite remote sensing of global climate and global climate change. He is best known, jointly with Roy Spencer, for the first successful development of a satellite temperature record
"I looked at 73 climate models going back to 1979 and every single one predicted more warming than happened in the real world".
"it is fairly well agreed that the surface temperature will rise about 1°C as a modest response to a doubling of atmospheric CO2 if the rest of the component processes of the climate system remain independent of this response".
Al Gore's college transcripts shows he flunked science.
Zero.