-
Search
Denizens
Recent comments
- sherro01 on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- Christos Vournas on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- Robert Cutler on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- popesclimatetheory on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- BA Bushaw (ganon1950) on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- melitamegalithic on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- BA Bushaw (ganon1950) on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- Bill Fabrizio on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- Christos Vournas on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- melitamegalithic on How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
-
Recent Posts
- How we know the sun changes the climate. III: Theories
- Fact checking the fact checkers on my Prager U video
- How we know that the sun changes climate (II). The present
- Annual GWPF lecture: Climate Uncertainty and Risk
- How we know that the sun changes the Climate. Part I: The past
- There is no human right to a safe or stable climate
- The extraordinary climate events of 2022-24
- Mann v. Steyn: Round 2
- IPCC’s New “Hockey Stick” Temperature Graph
- Time to Retire the Term “Renewable Energy” from Serious Discussions and Policy Directives: Part 3
- Time to Retire the Term “Renewable Energy” from Serious Discussions and Policy Directives: Part II
- JC’s ethics complaint against Michael Mann
- JC’s expert report
- Time to retire the term ‘renewable energy’ from serious discussion and energy policy directives
- Two model-observation comparisons confirm: CMIP6 models run too hot
Categories
Blogroll
- A chemist in Langley
- AndThenTheresPhysics
- Bill Hooke
- Cliff Mass
- Climate Audit
- Clive Best
- Ed Hawkins
- HeterodoxAcademy
- Kahn: Environmental & Urban Economics
- Paul Homewood
- Pragmatic Environmentalist
- Saravanan: MetaModel
- Science of Doom
- The Ethical Skeptic
- Watts Up With That?
- WoodForTrees
- Wx & Climate @ Reading
Archives
Email Subscription
Join 5,410 other subscribersMeta
Search Results for: 97%
What is there a 97% consensus about?
by Frank Hobbs (franktoo) At the Senate Hearing on “Dogma and Data”, dogma about the 97% consensus went unchallenged. Democratic Senators constantly recited the phrase “97% consensus”, but it is not clear whether they – or their Republican opponents – … Continue reading
Posted in Consensus
‘Deniers,’ lies and politics
by Judith Curry House Science Committee Hearing: where the so-called ‘deniers’ behave like scientists and the defender of the establishment consensus . . . lies.
Posted in Sociology of science
The new ‘climate denial’
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
Untangling the March for Science
by Judith Curry Pondering some thorny issues regarding science, its place in society and its relationship to politics.
Posted in Policy, Sociology of science
Nature Unbound IV – The 2400-year Bray cycle. Part B
by Javier In Part A, we established the existence of a ~ 2400-year climate cycle, discovered in 1968 by Roger Bray. This climate cycle correlates in period and phase with a ~ 2400-year cycle in the production of cosmogenic isotopes, … Continue reading
Posted in Data and observations
The real war on science
by Judith Curry The Left has done far more than the Right to set back progress. – John Tierney
Posted in Politics, Sociology of science
The paradox of the climate change consensus
by Judith Curry In our view, the fact that so many scientists agree so closely about the [causes of the] earth’s warming is, itself, evidence of a lack of evidence for [human caused] global warming. – D. Ryan Brumberg and … Continue reading
Posted in Consensus
Reactions on the Senate hearing
by Judith Curry I’ve been traveling; first chance I’ve had to collect some reactions to the Senate Hearing.
Posted in Policy
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Asymmetry and the power of the 3%
by Judith Curry The minority rule will show us how it all it takes is a small number of intolerant virtuous people with skin in the game, in the form of courage, for society to function properly. – Nassim Taleb
Posted in Skeptics
Nature Unbound II: The Dansgaard- Oeschger Cycle
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 … Continue reading
Posted in Attribution
The conceits of consensus
by Judith Curry Critiques, the 3%, and is 47 the new 97?
Posted in Consensus
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
Abnormal climate response of the DICE IAM – a trillion dollar error?
by Nic Lewis Last week, a U.S. federal court upheld the approach that the government uses to calculate the social cost of carbon when it issues regulations [link]. The models appear to have seriously overestimated the social cost of carbon.
Posted in Economics
Against ‘consensus’ messaging
by Judith Curry A decades’ experience shows that “Consensus messaging” doesn’t work. – Dan Kahan
Posted in Communication, Consensus
Scientists & identity-protective cognition
by Judith Curry Dan Kahan has an interesting blog post on scientists and motivated reasoning.
Posted in Sociology of science
Adjudicating the future: silencing climate dissent via the courts
by Judith Curry A British academic wants an international court to declare climate skeptics wrong, once and for all.
Week in review – science edition
by Judith Curry A few things that caught my eye this past week.
Posted in Week in review
The 97% feud
by Judith Curry An academic feud swirls around how best or even whether to express the scientific consensus around climate change.
Posted in Consensus, Sociology of science
Deep de-carbonisation of electricity grids
by Peter Lang J. P. Morgan recently published an excellent report ‘Deep de-carbonisation of electricity grids‘. Below are excerpts from the report and some comment added by me.
Posted in Energy
Stalking the uncertainty monster
by Judith Curry Its time to check in with the Climate Uncertainty Monster.
Posted in Uncertainty
Which climate change papers ‘matter’?
by Judith Curry A recent series of posts by Climate Brief has some interesting answers and raises some important questions.
Posted in Sociology of science
Making (non)sense of climate denial
by Judith Curry See update I’m wondering how we can inoculate ourselves and broader public from the latest nonsense from John Cook: an online MOOC Making Sense of Climate Denial.
Posted in Sociology of science
