by Judith Curry
This post is motivated by predicted by a high temperature forecast of 105 F today in Reno, NV.
by Judith Curry
This post is motivated by predicted by a high temperature forecast of 105 F today in Reno, NV.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
A new article in the Economist responds to the recent article in The New Republic, discussing the policy implications of the ‘pause.’
Posted in Uncategorized
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
by Judith Curry
It’s your turn to introduce topics for discussion.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Its your turn to introduce topics for discussion.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
It’s your turn to introduce topics for discussion.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
It’s your turn to introduce topics for discussion.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
The Hearing on Policy-Relevant Climate Issues in Context is now beginning.
Posted in Policy, Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Dr. Curry,
Due to the weather and the OPM announcement (below) that Federal Offices will be closed, today’s hearing on “Policy-Relevant Climate Issue in Context” will be postponed. I’m sorry for the trouble.
FEDERAL OFFICES in the Washington, DC, area are CLOSED. Emergency and telework-ready employees required to work must follow their agency’s policies, including written telework agreements.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
The five-year mean global temperature has been flat for the last decade, which we interpret as a combination of natural variability and a slow down in the growth rate of net climate forcing. – James Hansen et al.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Here’s a New Year’s resolution for scientists, especially in the United States: gain the confidence of people and politicians across the political spectrum by demonstrating that science is bipartisan. – Daniel Sarewitz
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
This week I am at the Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union in San Francisco.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Discussion of this topic is invading the technical threads, so lets start a new thread on this since people seem to want to discuss it here.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
“Extreme Event Learning Through Serious Fun”– a completely new way of engaging with the risks of climate change impacts and how we manage them.
Posted in Communication, Policy, Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Do you ever find yourself reading something by a commentator you disagree with and wanting to punch them in the face? Do you listen to people on the other side of the political debate and find yourself almost hating them?
Posted in Uncategorized
by Richard Saumarez
A recent debate at Climate Etc. has involved autocorrelation and trends. Essentially, the argument is that the temperature signal is perturbed by a random signal, and the influence of this random fluctuation persists for an unknown length of time and so the temperature at any particular instant is influenced by its past history.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Tomas Milanovic
On the thread Trends, Change Points and Hypotheses, the issue of ergodicity was mentioned numerous times, and some clarification of this concept is needed.
So what is and what is not ergodicity and why does it matter in physics?
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Do you consult with your dentist about your heart condition? In science, as in any area, reputations are based on knowledge and expertise in a field and on published, peer-reviewed work. If you need surgery, you want a highly experienced expert in the field who has done a number of the proposed operations.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
In many large ensembles, the property of the system as a whole cannot be understood from studying the individual entities alone. The past decade has seen important progress in our fundamental understanding of what such seemingly disparate ‘complex systems’ have in common; some of these advances are surveyed here.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Last week, over 20,000 scientists met in San Francisco at the annual Fall Meeting of the American Geophysical Union.
Posted in Uncategorized
Recent studies of observational climate data have shown that Earth’s climate system: has many abrupt climate shifts; is phase locked to an annual cycle of Solar origin; and is chaotic. These phenomena are related and are summarized below.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Its a busy week in the climate blogosphere, reacting to the emails and also the UNFCCC Conference in Durban.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
I now have some of the presentations from the Santa Fe Conference posted on a web site.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
I am currently in Santa Fe, attending the Third Santa Fe Conference on Global and Regional Climate.
Posted in Uncategorized