by Judith Curry
Some interesting tweets this morning on my twitter feed.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
The modification of the 2C climate target will put an end to the vision of a “science-based” climate policy – Oliver Geden
Posted in Climate change impacts, Policy, Politics
by Judith Curry
I have a fairly lengthy op-ed that has been published in The Australian.
by Judith Curry
There are a number of explanations (for the hiatus), any one of which might be correct. That is very different from saying: ‘We have no idea what’s going on’. – Myles Allen
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Previous IPCC reports — and much of the debate over how to react to them — have appeared to treat the Earth’s climate as if it were a domestic central heating system, with carbon emissions analogous to the dial on the thermostat: a small tweak here will result in a temperature rise of precisely 0.2°C and so on. – The Spectator
Posted in Greenhouse effect, Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
As the IPCC struggles with its inconvenient truth – the pause and the growing discrepancy between models and observations – the obvious question is: why is the IPCC just starting to grapple with this issue now, essentially two minutes before midnite of the release of the AR5?
by Judith Curry
I can envisage an irony of history where climatology enters a period of crisis and loses its central place in public discourse about climate change, thus opening up discursive spaces for pragmatic options to deal with the problem. – Reiner Grundman
Posted in IPCC
by Judith Curry
Consensus denial: attacking the expert consensus on human caused global warming. – Dana Nuccitelli
Posted in Consensus
by Judith Curry
I’m not sure what the IPCC expected when they leaked their report to ‘friendly’ journalists, but I suspect that it was not this article by David Rose,
Posted in IPCC
by Nic Lewis
These comments constitute a response to erroneous statements and misrepresentations made in a report published by the Met Office in July 2013: “The recent pause in global warming (3): What are the implications for projections of future warming?” (the Report).
Posted in climate models, Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
Three new papers to discuss on the topic of natural internal variability and sea level rise.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
In Nature, Ian Boyd calls for an auditing process to help policy-makers to navigate research bias.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Researchers need to communicate the policy implications of their results clearly and comprehensively to policy makers and the public—including a clear assessment of the uncertainties associated with their results—while avoiding advocacy based on their authority as researchers.
Posted in Ethics
by Judith Curry
Could we switch to the grownup channel, please? – Donna Laframboise.
Posted in IPCC
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
by Judith Curry
Naomi Klein explains how environmentalists may be more damaging to their cause than climate change deniers.
Posted in Communication, Politics
by Judith Curry
True courage is knowing when you’re wrong but refusing to admit it. – The Onion
Posted in Consensus, Uncertainty
by Judith Curry
The U.S. Senate Republicans on the Environment and Public Works Committee have issued a Minority Report entitled Critical Thinking on Climate Change.
Posted in Politics
by Judith Curry
There is growing evidence to support the hypothesis that the pause cause is tied to a change in tropical Pacific Ocean circulations. What are the implications of this for climate sensitivity and attribution of warming in the latter part of the 20th century?
Posted in Attribution
Posted in Policy
Posted in Policy
by Rud Istvan
One of the catastrophes associated with anthropogenic global warming (CAGW) is a rising sea. Is the projected rise and rate unprecedented? Will it be catastrophic?
by Judith Curry
U.S. and European Union envoys are seeking more clarity from the United Nations on a slowdown in global warming that climate skeptics have cited as a reason not to “panic” about environmental changes, leaked documents show.
Posted in Attribution, IPCC, Politics