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Search Results for: by Tony Brown
The Rise and Fall of Central England Temperatures: Part II
by Tony Brown This article examines the continued cooling of CET this century Looks at a similar scenario of regional cooling in America Examines CET related urbanisation issues, and the current Met office allowances for this Notes the centuries long … Continue reading
Posted in Attribution, Data and observations, History
The catastrophe narrative
by Andy West A narrative propagated by emotive engagement, not veracity.
Posted in Communication, Sociology of science
Sea level rise acceleration (or not): Part II – The geological record
By Judith Curry Part II of the Climate Etc. series on sea level rise –the geological record provides context for the recent sea level rise.
Posted in Oceans
History and the limits of the climate consensus
by Judith Curry Acknowledging the science of global warming does not require accepting that it is immune to criticism.
The rise and fall of Central England Temperature
by Tony Brown Over the last 15 years interesting things have been happening at CET-the world’s longest instrumental record, dating to 1660.
Posted in Data and observations
George Washington’s winters
by Judith Curry Frozen rivers, knee-deep snows, sleet, frigid temperatures, and other winter miseries helped shape the story of George Washington’s life.
Posted in Climate change impacts, History
400(?) years of warming
by Judith Curry So, exactly how long has it been warming?
Posted in Attribution, Data and observations
The Intermittent Little Ice Age
by Tony Brown Is our popular understanding of the ‘Little Ice Age’ (LIA) correct, as being a predominantly cold era lasting 500 years, leavened by a few brief warm spells?
Posted in History
Early 20th century Arctic warming
by Judith Curry “Arctic temperature anomalies in the 1930s were apparently as large as those in the 1990s and 2000s. There is still considerable discussion of the ultimate causes of the warm temperature anomalies that occurred in the Arctic in … Continue reading
Posted in Polar regions
Week in review
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week
Posted in Week in review
New presentations on sea ice
by Judith Curry I have prepared two new talks on sea ice to present in Nanjing.
Posted in Polar regions
State of the blog discussion thread
by Judith Curry After almost four years of blogging at Climate Etc., its time for some reflection
Posted in Sociology of science
‘Global warming’ versus ‘climate change’
By Judith Curry We found that the term “global warming” is associated with greater public understanding, emotional engagement, and support for personal and national action than the term “climate change.”
Posted in Communication
‘Noticeable’ climate change
by Tony Brown Climate changes. How often? In what direction? What is actually meant by ‘climate change?’ Is the current definition useful?
Posted in History
More scientific mavericks needed
by Judith Curry Mavericks once played an essential role in research. Indeed, their work defined the 20th century.
Posted in Sociology of science
Arctic sea ice minimum?
by Judith Curry It looks like the Arctic sea ice is close to reaching its seasonal minimum, reflecting a substantial increase in sea ice relative to the record breaking minimum in 2012.
Posted in Polar regions
Historic Variations in Arctic sea ice. Part II: 1920-1950
by Tony Brown Satellite observations that provide an hour by hour picture of every part of the Arctic make it easy to forget that large areas of it had not even been even explored 80 years ago – let alone … Continue reading
Posted in History, Polar regions
Soil carbon: permanent pasture as an approach to CO2 sequestration
By Robert I Ellison, aka Chief Hydrologist Eliminating 20 ton/ha soil carbon deficit in ‘permanent pastures’ may be sufficient to offset anthropogenic emissions for on the order of a decade – but with other benefits to soil health and downstream environments.
Posted in Uncategorized
IPCC discussion thread
by Tony Brown Posts in the thread on uncertainty guidance for the IPCC have raised a basic question regarding the credibility of the IPCC as the world’s foremost source of information on climate, and hence its future relevance.
Posted in IPCC, Sociology of science
The long, slow thaw?
by Tony Brown A warming trend can be observed from 1659, the start date of Central England Temperature (CET)- the oldest instrumental record in the world- to today. It would be a notable coincidence if the warming started at the … Continue reading
Posted in Data and observations, History
The futility of carbon reduction?
by Tony Brown (tonyb) This article assesses the impact of UK’s proposed climate change legislation. “To achieve the target of an 80% reduction in (UK) carbon emissions by 2050 virtually all our electricity will need to come from clean sources.” … Continue reading
Posted in Policy
Unknown and uncertain sea surface temperatures
by Tony Brown Over the years I have become intrigued at the manner in which historic surface temperature records- that were never intended to be more than a broad reflection of the micro climate around them- have been used as … Continue reading
Posted in Data and observations
Historic variations in sea levels. Part 1: From the Holocene to Romans
by Tony Brown The IPCC AR4 projected sea level rise in 2100 to range from 18-59 cm, depending on the emission scenario. More recent projections are for a 1 m sea level rise in 2100 [here and here]. Apart from … Continue reading
Posted in History
Week in Review 5/23/11
by Judith Curry I am still hunkered down writing a proposal (deadline May 25), but we need a new thread so here goes. There are a number of interesting articles and blog posts this past week that are worthy of … Continue reading
Posted in Week in review
