by Andy West
On the origin of public skepticism and its entanglement with science.
Posted in Skeptics, Sociology of science
by Javier
Dansgaard-Oeschger (D-O) events are the most dramatic and frequent abrupt climate change events in the geological record. They are usually explained as the result of an Atlantic Ocean salinity oscillation paced by internal variability. Available evidence however supports that they are the result of an externally paced oceanic-sea ice interaction in the Norwegian Sea. A lunisolar tidal cycle provides an unsupported hypothesis that explains all of the known evidence for the 1470-year pacing and the triggering mechanism for D-O oscillations.
Posted in Attribution
by Judith Curry
In view of recent controversies, numerous criticisms have been made about my ‘role,’ with expectations of things that I ‘should’ be doing.
Posted in Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Interesting article in The Atlantic, but I’m still trying to figure out what is being ‘denied.’
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Not surprisingly, John Bates’ blog post and David Rose’s article in the Mail on Sunday have been receiving some substantial attention.
Posted in Data and observations, Ethics
“one of the real tragedies that totally distorted the debate over climate change was that it got tied into the solution in a way that if you accepted the first you had to accept the second. And I think that was profoundly wrong.” – Newt Gingrich
by Roger Caiazza
At this time there is quite a bit of noise about potential problems if Scott Pruitt is confirmed to head EPA because he would “hamstring EPA’s authority to set nationwide environmental standards”.
Posted in Policy
by Judith Curry
A major disconnect in the discourse surrounding climate change is interpretation of the ‘threat’ of climate change.
Posted in Climate change impacts, Uncertainty
by Monte Naylor
A comparison of NOAA-computed temperature trends with the “raw” historical temperature data.
Posted in Data and observations
by Judith Curry
The Social Cost of Carbon is emerging as a major source of contention in the Trump Administration.
Posted in Economics, Policy, Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
Some reflections on my transition from academic climate research to private sector weather forecasting and regional climate change assessments.
Posted in Energy, Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Two new papers have focused on the quality, uncertainties and interpretation of global sea surface temperature data.
Posted in Data and observations, Oceans
by Judith Curry
Effective January 1, I have resigned my tenured faculty position at Georgia Tech.
Posted in Sociology of science
by Judith Curry
Michael Liebrich has written an extremely insightful (not to mention clever) article entitled It’s a new year and time to face reality.
Posted in Energy
by Frank Bosse
Towards eliminating multi-decadal natural oscillations in determination of the Transient Climate Response (TCR) to CO2.
Continue reading
Posted in Sensitivity & feedbacks
by Judith Curry
My very best wishes to all during the holiday season, whatever you might be celebrating.
Posted in Uncategorized
by Judith Curry
Too rapid a movement towards a low-carbon economy could materially damage financial stability: a climate Minsky moment — Mark Carney
Posted in Policy
by Turbulent Eddie
Adjusted USHCN data indicate a decrease in CONUS hot days TMAX >= 100°F
Posted in Data and observations