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sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) (sci.geo.meteorology) For the discussion of meteorology and related topics. |
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#11
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![]() "Ouroboros Rex" wrote in message ... Eric Gisin wrote: http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view...le=9075&page=0 By Bob Carter, David Evans, Stewart Franks and Bill Kininmonth. HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW Can't refute what was said? |
#12
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On Jun 23, 9:17*am, "Jerry Okamura" wrote:
What has statistics got to do with the question? If you have to ask ... sigh anyhoo ... Interpreting the data so that it is meaningful demands a grasp of climate-pertinent statistics. If you aren't aware of what is relevant and what is not you might think that climate included the difference in temperature happening on a single day. The proposers cited by the OP took data made noisy by El Nino, and La Nina and the movement in the solar cycle and tried to pretend this was "climate" so as to pose their question. Fran |
#13
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On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:00:27 -0700 (PDT), Fran
wrote: On Jun 23, 9:17Â*am, "Jerry Okamura" wrote: What has statistics got to do with the question? If you have to ask ... sigh anyhoo ... Interpreting the data so that it is meaningful demands a grasp of climate-pertinent statistics. If you aren't aware of what is relevant and what is not you might think that climate included the difference in temperature happening on a single day. The proposers cited by the OP took data made noisy by El Nino, and La Nina and the movement in the solar cycle and tried to pretend this was "climate" so as to pose their question. Fran And Jams Hansen has spent millions of NASA money to be able to say "it has warmed half a degree. Half a degree, we're all gonna die! |
#14
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On Jun 23, 2:03*pm, What A. Fool wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:00:27 -0700 (PDT), Fran wrote: On Jun 23, 9:17*am, "Jerry Okamura" wrote: What has statistics got to do with the question? If you have to ask ... sigh anyhoo ... Interpreting the data so that it is meaningful demands a grasp of climate-pertinent statistics. If you aren't aware of what is relevant and what is not you might think that climate included the difference in temperature happening on a single day. The proposers cited by the OP took data made noisy by El Nino, and La Nina and the movement in the solar cycle and tried to pretend this was "climate" so as to pose their question. Fran * * * * * And Jams Hansen has spent millions of NASA money to be able to say "it has warmed half a degree. * * * * *Half a degree, * * * * * we're all gonna die 0.73degC actually ... and if that were the end of it, then we could live with that, but of course it's just the harbinger of what is to come -- probably at least 2degC by 2100 and possibly as much as 5degC. Fran |
#15
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Peter Muehlbauer wrote:
Roger Coppock wrote: This piece of crap repeats the insufficient data fallacy at least three times. Take a introductory statistics course. On Jun 22, 10:19 am, "Eric Gisin" wrote: http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view...le=9075&page=0 [ . . . ] The three simple questions that were posed we 1.. Is it the case that CO2 increased by 5 per cent since 1998 whilst global temperature cooled over the same period? If so, why did the temperature not increase; and how can human emissions be to blame for dangerous levels of warming? There was no statistically significant cooling since 1998, an extrem El Nino warming event. Roger, WHO THE **** is interested in a "statistical significance" from a chaotic system? Certainly not Petey the Liar. lol |
#16
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Falcon wrote:
Roger Coppock wrote: This piece of crap repeats the insufficient data fallacy at least three times. Take a introductory statistics course. On Jun 22, 10:19 am, "Eric Gisin" wrote: http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view...le=9075&page=0 [...] 2.. Is it the case that the rate and magnitude of warming between 1979 and 1998 (the late 20th century phase of global warming) were not unusual as compared with warmings that have occurred It take 30 years to establish a statistically significant climate trend. I agree Roger. Well said. On that basis alone we can ignore government alarmists, such as the US.GCRP or the UK Met Office, who now insist that their "new predictions" indicate that our climate is changing much faster than predicted in IPCC AR4 (2007). No, I'm afraid that does not follow. |
#17
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What A. Fool wrote:
On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:00:27 -0700 (PDT), Fran wrote: On Jun 23, 9:17 am, "Jerry Okamura" wrote: What has statistics got to do with the question? If you have to ask ... sigh anyhoo ... Interpreting the data so that it is meaningful demands a grasp of climate-pertinent statistics. If you aren't aware of what is relevant and what is not you might think that climate included the difference in temperature happening on a single day. The proposers cited by the OP took data made noisy by El Nino, and La Nina and the movement in the solar cycle and tried to pretend this was "climate" so as to pose their question. Fran And Jams Hansen has spent millions of NASA money to be able to say "it has warmed half a degree. Half a degree, we're all gonna die! This is what deniers call 'logic'. lol |
#18
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Jerry Okamura wrote:
"Ouroboros Rex" wrote in message ... Eric Gisin wrote: http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view...le=9075&page=0 By Bob Carter, David Evans, Stewart Franks and Bill Kininmonth. HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW Can't refute what was said? See alt.global-warming for previous extended debunkings of each issue, and evidence damning each denialist liar. |
#19
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![]() "Ouroboros Rex" wrote in message ... Jerry Okamura wrote: "Ouroboros Rex" wrote in message ... Eric Gisin wrote: http://www.onlineopinion.com.au/view...le=9075&page=0 By Bob Carter, David Evans, Stewart Franks and Bill Kininmonth. HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW Can't refute what was said? See alt.global-warming for previous extended debunkings of each issue, and evidence damning each denialist liar. It is a whole lot better to directly refute what was said, then to reference what someone else said. |
#20
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![]() "Fran" wrote in message ... On Jun 23, 9:17 am, "Jerry Okamura" wrote: What has statistics got to do with the question? If you have to ask ... sigh anyhoo ... Interpreting the data so that it is meaningful demands a grasp of climate-pertinent statistics. If you aren't aware of what is relevant and what is not you might think that climate included the difference in temperature happening on a single day. The proposers cited by the OP took data made noisy by El Nino, and La Nina and the movement in the solar cycle and tried to pretend this was "climate" so as to pose their question. "If" the statistics clearly supported the theory, there would be no disagreement about the theory would it? |
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