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uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged. |
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#1
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On Jul 27, 4:01*pm, Meteorologist wrote:
accuweatherhttp://www.accuweather.com/blogs/climatechange/Science/34446/global-t... "If you have the data, your best way to get toward the right answer in terms of climate science is by looking the long-term trends. I constantly see stories, blogs and videos picking out just a handful of years or even months/weeks to make a declaration about the current and future climate. This is climate science not meteorology." GOOD POST!!!!!!!!! |
#2
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On 28 July, 03:50, Roger Coppock wrote:
On Jul 27, 4:01*pm, Meteorologist wrote: accuweatherhttp://www.accuweather.com/blogs/climatechange/Science/34446/global-t... "If you have the data, your best way to get toward the right answer in terms of climate science is by looking the long-term trends. I constantly see stories, blogs and videos picking out just a handful of years or even months/weeks to make a declaration about the current and future climate. This is climate science not meteorology." GOOD POST!!!!!!!!! Ah, but if you have the data, can you resist the pressing urge to adjust it in some personally convenient way before others get a chance to see it? CK |
#3
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On Jul 28, 8:33*am, Natsman wrote:
On 28 July, 03:50, Roger Coppock wrote: On Jul 27, 4:01*pm, Meteorologist wrote: accuweatherhttp://www.accuweather.com/blogs/climatechange/Science/34446/global-t... "If you have the data, your best way to get toward the right answer in terms of climate science is by looking the long-term trends. I constantly see stories, blogs and videos picking out just a handful of years or even months/weeks to make a declaration about the current and future climate. This is climate science not meteorology." GOOD POST!!!!!!!!! Ah, but if you have the data, can you resist the pressing urge to adjust it in some personally convenient way before others get a chance to see it? CK There's always one. There's nothing wrong with what Crunchy posted this time, from his favourite and only read site - until someone else tries to impose their political; and conspiracist agenda. Post weather and try to infer something about climate and I am highly likely to call you stupid; whether you are a proponent of AGW, a sceptic, or a denier. Try to politicise a perfectly correct statement and you're likely to get the same treatment. |
#4
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On 28 July, 09:50, Dawlish wrote:
On Jul 28, 8:33*am, Natsman wrote: On 28 July, 03:50, Roger Coppock wrote: On Jul 27, 4:01*pm, Meteorologist wrote: accuweatherhttp://www.accuweather.com/blogs/climatechange/Science/34446/global-t... "If you have the data, your best way to get toward the right answer in terms of climate science is by looking the long-term trends. I constantly see stories, blogs and videos picking out just a handful of years or even months/weeks to make a declaration about the current and future climate. This is climate science not meteorology." GOOD POST!!!!!!!!! Ah, but if you have the data, can you resist the pressing urge to adjust it in some personally convenient way before others get a chance to see it? CK There's always one. There's nothing wrong with what Crunchy posted this time, from his favourite and only read site - until someone else tries to impose their political; and conspiracist agenda. Post weather and try to infer something about climate and I am highly likely to call you stupid; whether you are a proponent of AGW, a sceptic, or a denier. Try to politicise a perfectly correct statement and you're likely to get the same treatment.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Call me what you like, your own 'popularity' is hardly enviable. I'm firmly on the realistic side of the fence - there's so much evidence of data manipulation, it's difficult to sort fact from fiction. Suffice it to say, your case is crumbling big time - even your own proponents are turning tail and backing away from your dogma. It's cooling, Dawlish, wake up - and I don't just mean the climate... CK |
#5
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On Jul 28, 12:03*pm, Natsman wrote:
On 28 July, 09:50, Dawlish wrote: On Jul 28, 8:33*am, Natsman wrote: On 28 July, 03:50, Roger Coppock wrote: On Jul 27, 4:01*pm, Meteorologist wrote: accuweatherhttp://www.accuweather.com/blogs/climatechange/Science/34446/global-t... "If you have the data, your best way to get toward the right answer in terms of climate science is by looking the long-term trends. I constantly see stories, blogs and videos picking out just a handful of years or even months/weeks to make a declaration about the current and future climate. This is climate science not meteorology." GOOD POST!!!!!!!!! Ah, but if you have the data, can you resist the pressing urge to adjust it in some personally convenient way before others get a chance to see it? CK There's always one. There's nothing wrong with what Crunchy posted this time, from his favourite and only read site - until someone else tries to impose their political; and conspiracist agenda. Post weather and try to infer something about climate and I am highly likely to call you stupid; whether you are a proponent of AGW, a sceptic, or a denier. Try to politicise a perfectly correct statement and you're likely to get the same treatment.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Call me what you like, your own 'popularity' is hardly enviable. I'm firmly on the realistic side of the fence - there's so much evidence of data manipulation, it's difficult to sort fact from fiction. *Suffice it to say, your case is crumbling big time - even your own proponents are turning tail and backing away from your dogma. *It's cooling, Dawlish, wake up - and I don't just mean the climate... CK- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Whatever. |
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