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Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
On Aug 20, 11:32 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
On Aug 20, 6:17 pm, wrote: [ . . . ] You *could* blame it on the assumption that all sea going vessels simultaneously switched from bucket measurement to water intake measurement; a false assumption which biases the record. You *could* blame it on the XBT devices which have been proven to have a warm bias, see Gouretski et al. 2006, obviously biasing the record. Or you could just ignore any quality control issues with the data and scream about the falling sky because the point suits you. If you have better data, you are certainly welcome to post them here. Until then, science sides with data over conjecture. I cited one study right there, bub, Gouretsky et al.; ball's in your court on that one. Also, you can read all about bucket vs. engine inlet measurement on McIntyre's blog. And before you impugn his credibility yet again, while ignoring the substance of the argument, let's not downplay that he forced Hansen to revise his data, regardless of how you choose to spin that fact. Even you should be having a harder time justifying your ad homina in place of actually refuting substantive argument given the evidence. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
On Aug 20, 11:03 pm, wrote:
On Aug 20, 11:32 pm, Roger Coppock wrote: On Aug 20, 6:17 pm, wrote: [ . . . ] You *could* blame it on the assumption that all sea going vessels simultaneously switched from bucket measurement to water intake measurement; a false assumption which biases the record. You *could* blame it on the XBT devices which have been proven to have a warm bias, see Gouretski et al. 2006, obviously biasing the record. Or you could just ignore any quality control issues with the data and scream about the falling sky because the point suits you. If you have better data, you are certainly welcome to post them here. Until then, science sides with data over conjecture. I cited one study right there, bub, Gouretsky et al.; ball's in your court on that one. Also, you can read all about bucket vs. engine inlet measurement on McIntyre's blog. And before you impugn his credibility yet again, while ignoring the substance of the argument, let's not downplay that he forced Hansen to revise his data, regardless of how you choose to spin that fact. Even you should be having a harder time justifying your ad homina in place of actually refuting substantive argument given the evidence. In summary then, you have no better data, only tangential ravings. In fact, you have no data at all. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
Roger Coppock wrote:
On Aug 20, 5:19 pm, Peter Franks wrote: [ . . . ] Why should I care that sea surface temperatures have risen over the past 150 years? LOL! Isn't that about what one lobster said to another as the water in their pot slowly warmed? Probably. Are you implying that I'm a lobster? If there is any question, I'm not. So, why should I care that sea surface temperatures have risen over the past 150 years? |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
On Aug 20, 7:37 pm, Professor1942 wrote:
On Aug 20, 1:55 pm, Roger Coppock wrote: There are no urban centers in the sea, but watch the fossil fools blame this on UHI anyway. Uhh, it's called the SUN, Poppycock. The sun just started 100 years ago! Wow! Even the fundamentalists give it 6600 years! |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
On Aug 21, 9:46 am, Roger Coppock wrote:
On Aug 20, 11:03 pm, wrote: On Aug 20, 11:32 pm, Roger Coppock wrote: On Aug 20, 6:17 pm, wrote: [ . . . ] You *could* blame it on the assumption that all sea going vessels simultaneously switched from bucket measurement to water intake measurement; a false assumption which biases the record. You *could* blame it on the XBT devices which have been proven to have a warm bias, see Gouretski et al. 2006, obviously biasing the record. Or you could just ignore any quality control issues with the data and scream about the falling sky because the point suits you. If you have better data, you are certainly welcome to post them here. Until then, science sides with data over conjecture. I cited one study right there, bub, Gouretsky et al.; ball's in your court on that one. Also, you can read all about bucket vs. engine inlet measurement on McIntyre's blog. And before you impugn his credibility yet again, while ignoring the substance of the argument, let's not downplay that he forced Hansen to revise his data, regardless of how you choose to spin that fact. Even you should be having a harder time justifying your ad homina in place of actually refuting substantive argument given the evidence. In summary then, you have no better data, only tangential ravings. In fact, you have no data at all. English isn't your first language? This makes two times you've ignored plain cites, if it is. Gouretsky et al. 2006 details the bias in XBTs. McIntyre makes a plain case for the stupidity of assuming all ships simultaneously changed their measurement methods. Ignoring the arguments that are offered is not a winning strategy. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
On Aug 21, 6:19 pm, wrote:
On Aug 21, 9:46 am, Roger Coppock wrote: On Aug 20, 11:03 pm, wrote: On Aug 20, 11:32 pm, Roger Coppock wrote: On Aug 20, 6:17 pm, wrote: [ . . . ] You *could* blame it on the assumption that all sea going vessels simultaneously switched from bucket measurement to water intake measurement; a false assumption which biases the record. You *could* blame it on the XBT devices which have been proven to have a warm bias, see Gouretski et al. 2006, obviously biasing the record. Or you could just ignore any quality control issues with the data and scream about the falling sky because the point suits you. If you have better data, you are certainly welcome to post them here. Until then, science sides with data over conjecture. I cited one study right there, bub, Gouretsky et al.; ball's in your court on that one. Also, you can read all about bucket vs. engine inlet measurement on McIntyre's blog. And before you impugn his credibility yet again, while ignoring the substance of the argument, let's not downplay that he forced Hansen to revise his data, regardless of how you choose to spin that fact. Even you should be having a harder time justifying your ad homina in place of actually refuting substantive argument given the evidence. In summary then, you have no better data, only tangential ravings. In fact, you have no data at all. English isn't your first language? This makes two times you've ignored plain cites, if it is. Gouretsky et al. 2006 details the bias in XBTs. McIntyre makes a plain case for the stupidity of assuming all ships simultaneously changed their measurement methods. Ignoring the arguments that are offered is not a winning strategy.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Here is the state of the art of temperature analyses of the ocean. Non existent. When this study concluded that there was significant cooling of the oceans, it was attacked and forced to be retracted. http://www.pmel.noaa.gov/people/lyman/Pdf/heat_2006.pdf A critical point for the retraction is the warm bias of readings from the previous system which showed a warming. In any event, this study and it's retraction prove the invalidity of the models used for ocean warming. Where is the accurate study from these readings??? Crappock has no viable science for his hysteria of global warming. He can demonstrate no means for slight warming of the atmosphere to warm the oceans in a short period of 100 yrs. In actuality, the ocean loses most of it's heat due to evaporative cooling. Warming of the air increases this rate. Just remember crappock. Without strict honesty in science you only have stirred up horse****. Like all of your rantings and statistics from Hansen, that he falsified for better effect at promoting his agenda and hysteria of global catastrophe. But crappock also has no problem with falsifying his data for better effect. It's just part of his war against those that use and sell fossil fuels. KD CO2Phobia is a psychological disease. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
"Al Bedo" wrote Of course the SSTs warmed at the fastest rate from 1910 through 1945 with very little help from GHGs. Really? You put a lot of credibility in three observations that push the slope higher. What is the natural level of variability by the way? You comments have no weight if the variance is within the natural level of variability. "Al Bedo" wrote The most recent thirty five years warmed at a lesser rate, even with lots of reputed GHG forcing. Sorry, you can't say that either. Again since you don't know know what the natural level of variability is. We know for example that for the entire globe as a whole, the natural level is about .5'C. Anything change below that over a period of a couiple of decades can simply have a natural cause. Outside that range and you are dealing with something new and measured. Current temps are no .74'C above the average, or .24'C above the natural level of variability. I really get a laugh when denialists look at a trend of 2 or three years and see a .05'C fall and proclaim as finished, the ongoing rise in temps, when in fact over that short a period such s trivially small change in temp can not be ascribed any significance at all. But such is the Ignorance, Dishonesty, and Scientific Illiteracy in the Denialist Camp. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
"Professor1942" wrote Uhh, it's called the SUN, Poppycock. You mean the Sun, who's output has been monitored for decades and found repeatedly to not have changed enough to cause the observed warming. Oh ya, that sun.... Ahahahahahaha... You ****ing Ignorant Loser. |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
"Peter Franks" wrote Why should I care that sea surface temperatures have risen over the past 150 years? Warmer oceans = dead coral reefs for one. 50% to 80% of the great barrier reef is already dead due to heat stress and coral bleaching. Why should I care if someone puts a bullet in Peter Franks head? |
Global Sea Surface Temperatues 1850-2006
"Talk-n-Dog" wrote If one aspirin helps then 30 will really fix me up - huh. This is a typical way of thinking, which overflows into Global Warming, people think that if a little Co2 makes it a half degree warmer then a lot of Co2 will make it really hot. People seem to think that if you put a blanket on your bed you get warmer and adding another one makes it even warmer. 30 would make it really hot. The only good KKKonservative is a dead KKKonservative. |
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