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From: greenman3610
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  • The sky is blue, some roses are red ... therefore Global Warming is Real!

  • Comment removed

  • @Greenman3610, do you get paid to do those presentations on climate change? 

  • The frequency of extreme events is becoming so high now I think the deniers are trying to blame them on geoengineering :-/ The only justification being an exploratory conference on it.

  • This came in really handy just then, thanks so much for covering this in such an easy to understand format and the graphic of the Northern V Southern temperatures slowly rolling across the screen was really helpful! Fantastic work!

  • @TheEclipsenow

    I always aim for maximum clarity, simplicity and transparency, so people know what the data says, and where it comes from - so thanks for noticing.

  • if you move the antarctica graph just 2 mm to the right we have a match in the rise and fall. one lags a little but is doing the same thing. both fall down at almost the same time and rise again. a seesaw would be extremely different than what i see in this graph, it would mean that one should be flipped upside down.

  • @andreiuta171

    well if I had some ham I could make ham and eggs if I had some eggs.

    the data do not support your interpretation.

  • @greenman3610 even if you don`t have ham and eggs they are still not in a seesaw relation. they are doing the same thing.

  • @andreiuta171

    write to the editors of the journal, and tell them they and their expert reviewers have made a terrible mistake.

    let me know when they get back to you.

  • @greenman3610 this is to obvious. if i see the blue sky, do i have to ask somebody if it`s blue? what if they say it`s green? do i believe them? what is wrong with you? the graphs are doing the same thing with a slight delay (which can be human error - who knows). but to go as far as saying they are in a seesaw relationship!? you have real issues...

  • @andreiuta171

    obviously you've picked up on something the editors missed.

    I'm sure they'd love to hear from you, let me know when you publish your response to the article.

  • @andreiuta171 - we will neglect the fact that that shift is in the magnitude of 500-1500 years...not that trivial. Additionally the oscillating temperature changes between the poles are related but not exclusive, the heat transfer is not only between these regions but with the rest of the globe too (you know that part between the poles that the heat flux must pass through?).

  • @jimbocidman spell-check would help ya dude!

  • @greenman360 you have opened my eyes to the error of my ways. when I think of the thousands and thousands of hours I'm wasted studying, researching, boringness roof peer reviewed papers, traveling to exotic often cold places I could just kick myself! all I had to do was google the stuff!

  • There is truth on both sides. The 1500 year cycle is not as significant as the 10,000 year (minor) cycle and the 100,000 year cycle, as shown by the Vostok cores.

    I am no climate denier! Hubbert's Peak suggests we've burned roughly 1/2 of the ~1trillion barrels global supply of oil. That means we've dumped ~500B bbls of smog and soot into the atmosphere, mostly in just the last 50 years. This must have some effect! Climate change is reasonable science.

    Still, there are large, glacial cycles.

  • @billhuston

    there are large glacial cycles, and we know where we are in that cycle now. By orbital factors, we should be slightly cooling, whereas in fact we are warming rapidly. There is no explanation other than GHGs.

  • @greenman3610 I have a background in science, and I think we are on the same side of the Carbon fuel -> climage change thing. I'm just saying, your arguments are wholly unconvincing.

    By calling the other side a "crock", this is ad hominum. If you hold the truth, let it stand naked on its own merit. Truth gains no benefit from your epithets.

    Next, anyone who argues for scientific certainty has not been keeping up with the literature. No science can accurately predict these cycles. Need proof?

  • @billhuston

    If someone says the earth is flat, I'm sorry, that's not "just their opinion" and worthy of respect - it's a crock.

    Likewise, if someone says the earth is 5000 years old. Its a crock. It's not an opinion.

    Reality is not a cafeteria.

    In that glacial/interglacial cycles seem to coincide with orbital changes, yes they are predictable.

  • @greenman3610 There is an axis of truth / wisdom on one end, and ignorance / illusion at the other. "Crock" is an insult, a judgment. It does not rest on this axis. It is "out of bounds".

    There also competing realms of truth. e.g. in cosmology, there is Monism (Advaita Vedanta), Dualism (Western Science, Christianity), 3 Elements (Trigunas), 4 Elements (Earth, Air, Fire, Water), 5 elements (energy, matter, time, space, vaccuum), etc. These all have rich fields of inquiry. All are "true".

  • @greenman3610 Back to global warming, again, you concentrate on 1500 year cycles. Why? The last ice age was 10,000 years ago. The Vostok data clearly shows a) minor cycles ~10k years, b) major cycles 100k years, and c) wide variations... i.e., these are NOT perfectly predictable.

    Your a) insults, 2) your claims to exclusive truth, and 3) claims of certainty weaken your position.

  • @billhuston

    the video is about a book called "Unstoppable Global Warming every 1500 Years", which I am debunking. Does that give you a clue why I am concentrating on that cycle?

    Again, I make no comment whatever on ancient vedantic science - have you actually watched one of the videos?

    I say, if someone says the earth is flat, the sun goes around it, or its only 5000 years old, or there is no greenhouse effect, that is a crock, that is not "true" in any sense of the word.

  • @billhuston Criticising a video to which haven't paid enough attention to comprehend doesn't give much credence to whatever position you hold.

  • @billhuston Great points on this croc of a video!

  • @billhuston No its not an ad hominum, if you are a scientist you failed philosophy. You dont understand logic.

  • @billhuston Ad hominem attacks seem to work pretty well for the other side; to the point where they've changed the minds of a substantial number of people. And they've used much stronger language than "crock". This is not only science; it's been heavily politicized for quite some time and politics is frequently ugly.

  • @billhuston Volcano’s have spewed more toxins into the atmosphere far more than mankind has done in the last 50years.

  • Interesting idea, @vexviper. Where's the data?

    500B bbl of oil burned over roughly 50 years is of a magnitude scientists refer to as a "shitload".

    You could be correct. I'd still want to see the data.

    And if true, I'd be inclined to say "so what"? No offense. But what does that matter?

    The question is whether this human-caused activity is fucking up the atmosphere beyond all recognition, and if so, maybe we humans should consider another way...

  • Ref:greenman3610 "therefore.... heat on Venus is an illusion." Exchange CO2 on Venus with Nitrogen, the temp would nearly be the same. Venus's atmosphere has nearly 4 times the Nitrogen of Earth. Venus has no GHE. The temperature is due to 90 bars of pressure. It's crust is thinner than the Earth's allowing the internal core heat to reach the surface. Actually, the fact that Venus's atmosphere is CO2 helps to cool the planet more than a mixed atmosphere like the one on Earth.

  • @wayne487msc

    clearly you are more knowledgeable than amateurs like Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking

    watch?v=mu1PicT0TMU

  • ref:smartmusicfreak:"You just contradicted yourself in those two sentences. Since the warming is logarithmic, the effect is dependent on the ratio between two levels."

    Sorry for the confusion. The CO2 atmosphere warming curve flattens out along the x-axis at about 200ppm CO2 and no more meaningful warming occurs. Are you having problems with following a simple curve like this. It is a fact, like 9 million bicycles in Beijing.

  • @wayne487msc

    therefore t he 800 degree heat greenhouse heat on Venus is an illusion. Because I say so.

  • The role of CO2 is blown way out of proportion. It truly has little to do with global warming once past about 200 ppm. The atmosphere becomes opaque to the wavebands as the photons are all absorbed. This is a proven fact of science. No amount of bogus peer reviewed junk science can change the facts.

  • @wayne487msc

    for the 4 billion year story of co2 and atmosphere, from the American Geophysical union, google

    the biggest control knob

    for specifics on your claim, google

    a saturated gassy argument

    you are parroting talking points that were disproved in the 1950s

  • Referenece: smartmusicfreak reply: Yes, that was just my way of trying to explain that the CO2 atmospheric temperature curve comes down sharply and levels off horizontally with little additional warming (past about 200 ppm) even if you double the CO2 ppm. You must have seen such a graph mentioned before. The vertical Y-axis is temperature and the horizontal X-axis is ppm CO2. It is a decreasing logarithmic curve.

  • What a load of crap. Dont attack the evidence, attack the persons presenting the evidence. Im no scientist, and sure as hell not a believer in the Globa Warming Farce. Five years from now, we will be freezing our rears off, and these buffoons will still be arguing for GW. Any scientist willing to ignore the solar activity data, is a failure of science, and should hang himself in shame when the truth becomes so obvious that he has no more ability to argue.

  • @cshaw76

    I have cited peer reviewed evidence as to why the central claim of this person's book is incorrect.

    Surely you should be able to rebut it with actual evidence as opposed to bluster and posing.

    If you have solar data not available to the National Academy of Science and NASA, it is your duty as a human being to produce it.

    if you have no such data, then you are a phony and a blowhard.

  • How can warming in Greenland vs. the cooling in antarctic not be global. This video obscures the truth with such idiotic comments and becomes twisted by what he sees is twisted. CO2 has a more positive correlation with global cooling than with global warming. In the troposphere, the CO2 radiative link for warming is the weakest link.

  • @wayne487msc "CO2 has a more positive correlation with global cooling than with global warming."

    Really? Any evidence?

    I have evidence that it definitely have a correlation with warming temps over the past 150 years:

    tinyurl (dot) com / 34eknwg

  • The NOAA/NCDC data set, depicts the annual global temperature changes from 1880-2010 vs the rising levels of CO2, with little to no impact of CO2 for the last 130 years. CO2's impact decreases logarithmically as photons become scarce in the required wavebands. So 98% of CO2's warming occurs in the first 300 ppm. Tropospheric warming is 95% water vapor and 5% CO2. Cloudy water droplets absorb 20% or so of earth's longwave radiation . So adding more greenhouse gases will have little effect.

  • @wayne487msc "CO2's impact decreases logarithmically as photons become scarce in the required wavebands. So 98% of CO2's warming occurs in the first 300 ppm."

    You just contradicted yourself in those two sentences. Since the warming is logarithmic, the effect is dependent on the ratio between two levels. That means that a doubling of CO2, no matter the level, will cause the same change in warming.

  • Man made climate change is fiction from the base stooges to nuclear power

  • "did" (sp.)

  • I've told Greenman this in the past, but I have to say, that this book by Singer and Avery was the book that changed my opinion from being a denier to one who finally accepted the theory on AGW. For me it was the wishy washy stance of Singer, who dif in fact waffle on whether warming was happening...and then how much....and then to what extent. Talk about laws of unintended consequences! Thanks, Fred. Now, let's talk about how you smeared Ben Santer!

  • greenman ur comebacks are the best lol

  • Straw man argument. This guy insinuates that anyone who questions man-made GW is a stupid redneck and says they almost always read a particular book. Then he attacks the book. This is a straw man. He frames the debate and then attacks the opposition. There are many other books and scientists who debate the cult of man-made GW, but he chose to insinuate that the skeptic is retarded (King of the Hill) and then say they almost always read the book he attacks.

  • @Buckeyefarmer

    Dude,

    that's retarded.

  • @Buckeyefarmer, want to discuss strawmans? Then quote one SPECIFICALLY and then take it apart.

    To say this 6.5 minute video which clearly focuses on a popular denier book by Singer and Avery, is dishonest framing, is like saying George W. Bush is a great warrior. Got a problem with the video's content? Then address what SPECIFICALLY is wrong. You can't.

    As for your claim of "many other books and scientists who debate the cult of man-made GW", name some REPUTABLE examples. You can't.

  • @Buckeyefarmer Did you watch the rest of the video?

  • You global warming crooks, are experts in manipulation, which you Socialist usually are.

    Climate change is real, who the hell have said it is not ?.

  • @johnsenkenn Please re-read that...

  • @MakoSharkX

    What re-read ?

  • Obfuscate and create paralysis is a good phrasing. Companies that pump hydrocarbons obfuscate and create paralysis as long as they can. Just as the tobacco co's did.

  • Can you say "ad hominem"?

  • Those involved in the AGW issue use it mainly to promote unrelated agendas. If you really believe in AGW doomsaying, what you have been doing during the last election cycle? Working to prevent Harry Reid from being reelected so we can get America's nuclear power industry moving again. Germany, citadel of AGW, is actually shutting down its nuclear industry. So there is no relationship between belief in AGW and actually doing something about it.

  • Climate change is real, clever global warming crooks argument, who says that climate change is not real, on the contrary, climate change all the time, and all those Greenland - Antarctica - sea drill holes, what ever, shows it does. And the climate change of to day is nothing out of the ordinary. It's a leftist false flag operation.

  • I understand the U.S. government stopped funding the C.R.U. East Anglia while it digested the results of the "climategate" investigation. Is their any news about a resumption of funding ?

  • Readers wishing to read what the actual *science* says should refer to one of the papers I mentioned: "Reconstruction of Regional Mean Sea Level Anomalies", or " Closing the sea level rise budget with altimetry".

    Both papers conclude sea level rise is moderate (~6 inches/century) and not accelerating.

  • Indeed, I often picture Dale in his basment when reading some of the ludicrous comments denying climate change. The conspiracy theorists, especially - and I'm surprised nobody has mentioned The Beast yet.

  • It's not working any more Greenman. Your kind has cried wolf too many times. A 1.5 degree temperature rise isn't going to kill us all. Man lives anywhere on the planet from an average temperature of over 90 degrees down to less than zero.

    In fact, warming is far more likely to benefit us. Looking back through history, its the warm periods (Roman Warm Period, Medieval Climate Optimum) in which civilization flourished. It's the cold periods that hurt.

  • These videos are a great source of information. I have souced facts from them when replying to the hysterical ranting from two or three climate deniers writting to my local paper.Keep up the good work.

  • @otipua08

    Great to hear.

    That's exactly what they are for. In the most recent ones, especially, I try to

    put as many links as possible in the descriptions, but most of the vids show you the sources well enough so that with a little googling, they are easy to find.

  • Con't: This is moreso the case because not only are we adding an extra input into the carbon cycle in the form of fossil fuels, but also degrading the ability of the biosphere to absorb some of that excess by way of massive deforestation. This may be exacerbated by warming ocean temps or somewhat offset my increased algal blooms, etc - the point is, we don't really know enough to keep our current CO2 output and "see what happens".

  • We may not have seen feedbacks cause runaway global warming on Earth, but I would hesitate in saying that they don't exist, or that it's impossible. A look to Venus should at least set some alarm bells ringing when making statements like that...

  • @ferrett78

    There are some that believe if we adopt a "burn it all" regime, that earth could go the way of venus. that would be a worst case in the far future.

    if consequences are a bell curve between "good for you" and "end of the world",

    there are a whole lot of more likely intermediate states, many, if not most of which, are a substantial degradation of the life support system.

  • @greenman3610 For sure. The Earth is exceptionally good at self-regulation when talking in geological time. However, as we know so little about climate, I still have concerns regarding feedback mechanisms and what might be termed 'tipping points'. I mean, there's a fair amount of data regarding what the Earth will do with natural variations - but there's almost none regarding what happens when non-natural inputs occur. At best, we can make hypotheses based on previous impact or volcanic events.

  • @ferrett78 Venus is hot because the air pressure is way higher than on Earth. It would be the same temperature no matter what gas the atmosphere was made of.

  • @kauffner Of course the atmospheric pressure plays a part, but so does the composition. The gases composing the atmosphere of Venus have a much stronger greenhouse effect than those of Earth.

  • @ferrett78 The entire surface of Venus is permanently cloud covered. There is no greenhouse going on.

  • @kauffner

    "The entire surface of Venus is permanently cloud covered. There is no greenhouse going on."

    grossly ignorant comment.

    watch?v=mu1PicT0TMU

  • @kauffner Just like on Earth, sunlight does penetrate the cloud cover on Venus. The suphur dioxide clouds reflect about 60% of the sunlight falling on them, but you also have to remember that Venus is closer to the sun, so the sunlight per unit area is roughly twice that on Earth, with the net effect being the equivalent of a somewhat overcast day here - still plenty of energy available for a greenhouse effect ;-)

  • @ferrett78 You can explain the surface temperature of Venus just by extrapolating from solar radiation and atmospheric pressure. So why bring up exotic theories? It's Carl Sagan using planetary science to play politics.

  • @kauffner Im sure Greenman has a link to one of his videos where you can learn to build a science experiment for yourself to show that CO2 has a stronger greenhouse effect than air. Disregarding pressure and solar radiation, the science behind this is well known. If you want to argue that it's suddenly non-existent on the planetary scale, or at differing pressures or distances to the sun, be my guest and show your evidence.

  • @kauffner

    exotic theories?

    The proven radiative properties of co2 are an exotic theory?

    Dude, we use millions of co2 lasers in industry, that would not work without the

    well known and quantified characteristics of the gas.

    You would have to throw out quantum mechanics and nearly all we know about earth's geologic history.

    Your assumption is beyond absurd.

  • Venusian clouds are 30 to 40km thick. The fact that there is virtually no difference in temperature between night and day suggests that very little sunlight reaches the surface. The surface temperure is 485C AT NIGHT. The clouds absorb virtually all the outgoing longwave radiation, so there is no role for CO2 absorption. In short, enough with the Vensusian greenhouse fantasies already.

  • @kauffner

    astoundingly distorted logic.

    The high temps at night are due to the continued re-radiation of heat by greenhouse gases.

    You are way, way out on a limb arguing for a dismissal of 150 years of physical science and chemistry. You might as well be arguing for a flat earth my friend.

  • @kauffner Can I still have fantasies about the Venusian women?

  • Feedbacks don't solve that problem, Greenman, they make it worse. Every past temperature rise in the geologic record does the same thing. Temps rise, CO2 goes up in response, temps rise further in response to that CO2 -- and then temps GO BACK DOWN. Every time. Irrefutable proof that negative feedbacks dominate. If the positive-dominant feedback that AGW theory predicts were true, we would have seen runaway warming before. We haven't...so it doesn't exist.

  • @ttowntom

    wrong.

    suggest you watch Richard Alley's talk "The Biggest Control Knob"

    When temps go up, icecaps melt, more rock is exposed, and becomes more reactive with the air.

    That accelerates the process of carbonate weathering, which is a long, s-l-o-w geological brake on greenhouse warming - not on human time scales.

    When carbon is weathered down too low, the planet freezes up, weathering drops, carbon rises due to volcanic activity, and you have another feedback.

  • @ttowntom

    what you're not getting is that different feedbacks operate on geologically different time scales.

    Albedo and water vapor are on decade to centennial scale.

    Ice sheet melting on centennial to millenial.

    carbonate weathering on 100 thousand year and longer scales.

    We are concerned mostly with the "fast feedback" of albedo and water vapor, and secondly with slower feedbacks like ice sheet and tundra melting.

  • @ttowntom

    I should say

    "Ice sheet melting on centennial to millenial."  --- WE HOPE

  • But a few climate modelers believe the basic physics here is wrong. They think that not only will CO2 cause a small amount of direct warming, but a much larger amount of indirect warming, via positive feedback mechanisms (primarily H20 amplification).

    It doesn't matter to them that such positive feedbacks have never been seen before in the geologic record. Their models say it must be so, so it must be so, even though the current observational evidence counters it.

  • @ttowntom

    "never been seen before in the geologic record"

    This is incorrect.

    Please see my vid here:

    watch?v=hWJeqgG3Tl8

    We know the feedbacks are strong and positive, because we can't come up with the cause of the temp swings between glacial and interglacial conditions without very strong climate feedbacks.

    If you deny the feedbacks, it is incumbent on you to come up with a whole new understanding (flying saucers? bigfoot? fairies?) of how the ice ages came about.

  • Sort of, but not quite. The problem is that no one disputes that Co2 can cause warming. The issue is that a small cadre of environmental-minded researchers are trying to claim that **future** warming will be catastrophic, based on the unproven assumption of positive feedbacks in the climate system.

  • Continuing...

    "I would remind you to notice where the claim of consensus is invoked. Consensus is invoked only in situations where the science is not solid enough. Nobody says the consensus of scientists agrees that E=mc2. Nobody says the consensus is that the sun is 93 million miles away. It would never occur to anyone to speak that way. . . ."

  • @ttowntom

    Per the National Academy:

    “Some scientific conclusions or theories have been so thoroughly examined and tested, and supported by so many independent observations and results, that their likelihood of subsequently being found to be wrong is vanishingly small. Such conclusions and theories are then regarded as settled facts. This is the case for the conclusions that the Earth system is warming and that much of this warming is very likely due to human activities.”

    sort of like e=mc2

  • When faced with facts, you cry consensus. Here are some words on that fallacy:

    "Science has nothing whatever to do with consensus. Consensus is the business of politics. Science, on the contrary, requires only one investigator who happens to be right, which means that he or she has results that are verifiable by reference to the real world. In science consensus is irrelevant. What is relevant is reproducible results..

  • Green, the problem is that if you stick to nothing but scientific papers -- there is no catastrophe. There's no looming disaster at all. If people read the actual scientific papers rather than listening to what a few loons like Hansen and Mann tell reporters, we wouldn't be thinking about spending tens of trillions of dollars on a "problem" that, scientifically, will be anything from a mild annoyance to a moderate benefit.

  • @ttowntom

    Well, the 97 percent of all working climate scientists who get it about climate not only read, but write the studies.

    The many climate scientists who write to me, and advise me on this series, very much get what the literature says, and they respect my adherence to it.

    A good start is reading IPCC chapter 6, paleoclimate, which is interesting and accessible.

    Or, try the National Academy's

    "origin and evolution of earth"

    chapter 3, "A habitable planet

    5 buck download, well worth it.

  • But ignore Hansen's alarmist rhetoric. After 30 years of selling global warming as a problem "we have only ten years to stop" -- what are the REAL effects we're seeing? Worldwide last year, over 3 times as many cold record were set as heat records. Over five times as many people died from cold weather as hot weather. Over 15 times as much crop damage caused by frost compared to heat stress.

    Hurricane activity is down, Antarctic ice is increasing, and sea level isn't accelerating. Oops.

  • @ttowntom

    The world is so much simpler when you can just pull "factoids" out of your butt.

    Sorry, but actual citations get respect around here.

    Bloviating, not so much.

  • Your bias is right. I gave you the actual names of Hansen's 1988 paper, and his testimony before Congress that same year. It's all a matter of public record. The interview with a Salon reporter is also public .... you ignore that by claiming a liberal reporter is "lying", even when she confirmed again in 2001 he stood by his predictions. Nice way to stick your head in the sand.

  • @ttowntom

    I've read the 88 paper. I heard the testimony when he first made it. It's completely at variance with the journalistic account you reference.

    One rule I have here is to stick to the published stuff that has made the peer review cut, that people are willing to stand behind.

    You have a different standard. I get it.

  • @ttowntom

    When I asked this poster for a link, he pointed me, not to an interview with Hansen, but to a 9 year old interview of one journalist, with another journalist, who claimed to have (then!) 13 year old recollections of Hansen saying things that are entirely at odds with all of his publications.

    The difference between myself and deniers - I insist on either peer reviewed pubs, or the actual words of credible people and organizations, as opposed to blog hearsay and rumor

    My bias. Sorry.

  • Good on you, Peter.

    Keep up the good work.

    There's so much crap on the web from the denial industry. We need shows like yours. People like to believe what's simple and easy. The denialists are abusing that phenomenon. You are the translator of all the scientists seemingly not getting enough of a grip to the common audience.

    Good luck to all of us.

  • More to the point, the godfathers of the "climate change" (or "global warming") movement - politicians like Al Gore - are making billions of dollars trading in carbon stocks.

    It¡a a scam!

  • @costatropicalgranada

    It must be grand to live in a world where just saying something makes it so.

    I understand reading is hard, but it's nice when someone actually makes the effort.

  • @greenman3610

    Have you done a video on this specific point?

    I'm curious to know where it comes from. I remember a particular video of a Bill O staffer trying to confront Al Gore who was apparently in a hurry to get somewhere and did not stop to answer the guy's questions about how much money he was making from climate change economics. Naturally, Bill O naturally considered this an admission of fault...

  • @Eron2828

    I'm confused.

    I thought making money was good. I thought dealing with climate change was supposed to make us poor.

    So, it's bad that people are making money on it?

    Actually, Gore has made by far most of his money by being a major stockholder of Apple and Google, and being on their boards.

    He got there, of course, by being a visionary, and by being an early participant and supporter of the internet revolution - people that are smarter, and see farther, do better.

  • @greenman3610

    All good points.

    Just more hypocrisy from the right wingers.

  • Sorry, but you're talking crap. "Climate change" (it used to be global warming, didn't it?) is a scam. The fact that there are people getting paid to repudiate it and obfuscate the issue doesn't make it a fact. The scientists who are promoting "climate change" are also benefiting financially - in fact they are benefiting far more than the scientists representing the skeptical position.

  • I love your channel and your videos. Thank you so much for doing what you do. 5***** #FTW

  • Those of you who agree that AGW is the most likely explantion for recent rapid warming might like this "climate change deniers, stop asking for proof".

  • So what is anyone supposed to do?(about global warming if it is happening) I think you want to continue using oil, gas, electricity, energy as you have always done, but you want it to be labeled GREEN. What do you want to happen? Every one else should turn in to rice paddy farmers but you continue your normal life style? What?

  • @springhill1958

    see my new series, "Renewable Energy Solution of the Month"

  • How many times do we hear from the warmist that the polar caps are melting faster than they ever have? What a crock! A total lie. Go look at the graph for the last 750,000 yrs and you will see that the increase in the ice melting is getting greater every 100,000yrs for the last 750,000yrs. we've only been on the planet for about 250,000yrs. IT'S NATURAL! GET OVER IT!

  • @MrOTLChamp

    "go look at the graph"

    hmmm

    Don't see it.

    Would that be the graph that the voices in your head are showing you?

  • @greenman3610 I'm sorry. I thought you knew how to use a computer. My bad.

    Try googling "Climate and the Carboniferous Period" and look at the diagram regarding ice levels for the last 750,000yrs. Oh, by the way. There's probably something called google on your bar at the top of your page. Give it a try.

  • @MrOTLChamp

    sorry, I thought you could freakin read.

    The carboniferous period was 350 million years ago.

    Where you got the 750, 000 I don't know.

    By the way, the geocraft site is one of the biggest scam sites for credulous denialist boobs on the web.

  • @greenman3610 Don't be a freakin idiot. You didn't even look at the site. Don't be afraid. There is a graph specifically for the last 750,000 yrs of ice core records.

    Only a fool would avoid it. Happy learning.

  • You lost me with organic farming bro.

  • People - watch 'The Great Global Warming Swindle', 'Global Warming: Emergins Science' and Lord Christopher Monckton's oct 2009 address to the Minnesota Free Market Institute.

  • @RicoRichmond i'm making money off of global warming hand over fist, yepper, i'm rich now. care for a t-shirt? its a hot item, no pun intended.

  • @vengencefrom1979 Eh?! - what are you on about?

  • @greenman3610...I checked the snow and ice data center...interesting, ice reached its maximum extent in March 31, latest recorded date (it's getting colder), and sea ice HAS been increasing since 2007, see the graph. Peace...

  • @jimccolorado

    you can check the graph daily. It shows that ice extent is now below the same point in the low record year of 2007. Ice volume, of course, is lower still. Anyone can read what it says by googling

    nsidc daily image update

    click on the graph that is labeled "daily image update". It speaks for itself.

  • @jimccolorado correlate your data with sunspot activity and what do you have? a people that WANT to believe that glabal warming is fake and one cold winter is all they need to prove it.

  • That was well done, thanks.

  • how do you feel your little religion living out its last painful days?

    AGW = bullshit

  • Isn't it fascinating that the cooling predicted by Singer and Avery are actually occuring, just as they predicted? Also interesting that the greenman3610 has to attack the individuals and not the science?

    BTW, check the recent arctic ice measurements, increasing since 2007. As of 5/20/2010 no melting yet, a very late start to the melt cycle. Hmmmm.......

  • @jimccolorado

    check national snow and ice data center.

    ice area melt is now below 2007 levels for the same month.

    As to "cooling", we have just had the hottest january to april in the instrumental record, following the warmest decade in the same record.

    Please document "cooling".

  • @jimccolorado

    be advised, Glenn Beck is not considered

    "documentation" here.

  • @jimccolorado You are not paying very good attention. He did address the science, and he wasn't making random ad hominim attacks, he was exposing their obvious bias, ie that they are being paid to mislead gullible people like you.

  • I'm confused. Are Global warming denialists saying there is no global warming, and that the temperatures are actually unchanging/decreasing or are they saying that it is completely natural and not man made?

  • @BlackRaptor31

    both

  • @BlackRaptor31 LOL, they say the both :). Go figure

  • That you are not a scientist is obvious.

    Yes that 1500 year cyclic warming there is something like a seesaw (or first order lever) . First the variation in the south pole is not as large as in the north and second how is that different from what is happening now see here in satellite data:

    *global* trend +.14 at the south pole -0.05

    like you say up in the north down in the south.

    You are out to mislead.

  • lol you wish you knew what your talking about!...our planet will soon undergo a massive change and there is nothing we can do!

  • AGW, al gore and all promotions of this scam are the crock of the century.

    Alarmists are trying to re-write history by denying the Medieval Warming Period.

    Greenland was much warmer, they used to grow grapes there. The 1990's were not "the warmest decade EVER!"

    31,000 scientists know man-made global warming is a lie:

    ~petitionproject

  • don't discuss the science attack the man repeat the mantra.

    Dansgaard Oechger events in glacial Bond events in interglacials.

    Sure there is a see saw (happens every year orf hadn't he noticed) but the global averages follow a different law so why is this dishonest person showing it the way he is. The global average tends to follow the northern hemisphere.

  • I am not talking about Climate-gate. On April 15 Trenberth admitted to a significant deficit in his climate modeling. (See missing-heat-mayaffect-future-­climate-change.) One of the possible explanations he offers is that either the satellite data or the interpretation of data is wrong. See Douglas-Christy paper, 2007 for an earlier version of this story.

  • @JuanVoyce

    Again you are misreading. Trenberth is saying we do not have adequate sensors, especially in places like the deep ocean, to know where incoming heat is going.

    We are going to see the effects, but we don't know when or where.

    He's not expressing a doubt, he's sounding a warning.

  • @greenman3610 Whatever your interpretation--it was an awesome press release!

    Have you read Pielke's blog? "First, if the heat was being sequestered deeper in the ocean (lower than about 700m), than we would have seen it transit through the upper ocean where the data coverage has been good since at least 2005. The other reservoirs where heat could be stored are closely monitored as well (e.g. continental ice) as well as being relatively small in comparison with the ocean."

  • @JuanVoyce Trenberth has released his findings only last week

    sify . com/news/satellite-instruments­-ocean-sensors-inadequate-to-d­etect-missing-earth-heat-news-­scitech-kerakKcbdfj . html

    Trenberth: "The reprieve we've had from warming temperatures in the last few years will not continue. It is critical to track the build-up of energy in our climate system so we can understand what is happening and predict our future climate."

    It's like a snake going down a hole, it'll be back!

  • @JuanVoyce

    sify . com/news/satellite-instruments­-ocean-sensors-inadequate-to-d­etect-missing-earth-heat-news-­scitech-kerakKcbdfj . html

    Trenberth: "The reprieve we've had from warming temperatures in the last few years will not continue. It is critical to track the build-up of energy in our climate system so we can understand what is happening and predict our future climate."

    Article: "But a new set of ocean monitors since then has shown a steady decrease in the rate of oceanic heating"

    Read it

  • @bernzeppi I read this over a week ago. If you have the study--that I would be interested in. Do you remember this part of the article? "A percentage of the missing heat could be illusory, the result of imprecise measurements by satellites and surface sensors or incorrect processing of data from those sensors."

  • @JuanVoyce Good on ya! A week ago! Wow!... And you read the caveat... outstanding!

    Did you also read the climategate emails?... and cringe at the false accusations of your brethren?

  • @bernzeppi I see a lot of words...what do they mean?

  • -didnt-read the-book, but D-O events occurred during the Holocene--they are ice-rafting events and clearly not applicable to the Holocene. Even if regionalthey had a far greater impact than any likely scenario resulting from 2 x CO2 in the Northern Hemisphere—home to 90% of the worlds population. We need more research on D-Os Holocene counterpart, ENSO. Have you addressed the current questions yet about the missing CO2 fingerprint/warmth from credible critics like Christy and Trenberth?

  • @JuanVoyce

    Trenberth has been misquoted, and is not a "critic" of AGW. Christy is a fundamentalist creationist who has been wrong more than he's been right - simple fact.

  • @greenman3610 wups...I should have read my own comment, please strike the first "Holocene" and replace with Ice Age. So, I take you response to be--no, you haven't addressed those questions. I didn't know that Christy was a fundamentalist creationist. That's a bit inconsistent with his profession, but I suppose we can all have irrational beliefs that we would rather not question.

  • Unless you give up eating meat, saintmacgyver, you have zero credibility on any subjects related to the environment.

  • cant post more?

  • Come on Greenman, post something, i claim , you are nothing more then an climate change advocate regarding of truth, you are part of the coverup, you post blogs claiming "indifference" and truth, but you hide behid bullshit. come on, show us the data behind the models and where it was derived from. Prove to us we are at the very peak of temps and we will all die if we dont change, prove to us that by 2100 all human life wil die.

  • I would challenge you to show where I have made either of those claims.

  • Greenman i would point you to the "runaway see saw" idea, its not fact, its not even a theory its an idea someone pulled out of their poop hole, it has never been proven, nor has it ever been shown to exist in the past, you should be resoponsible enought to exclude it or issue a disclaimer, considering you claim to be a speaker of truth.

  • @saintmacgyver er... the see-saw... AKA the lever

    ... first used by Archimedes, now in every mechanical object made by man.

    It stands equal to if not greater than the invention of the wheel.

    So I guess it was pulled out of Archimedes ass eh?

    Well it's a good ass, we have him to thank for modern boats too!

    S'pose you aren't that well edjuckated eh?

    You're one of those guys who call white black eh?

    ... and not a hint of irony

    Your deliberately playing dumb surely?

    If not, then the jokes on you

  • @bernzeppi run away effect "theory" proposed greenman= lever?/wheel? you are insane benz...

  • @saintmacgyver No, are you an idiot?

    Or are you deliberately being obtuse?

    You probably wouldn't know

  • @saintmacgyver I would challenge you to read Dr. Hansen's book titled Storms of My Grandchildren.

  • Robhoneycutt i have a copy of that book, and i will read it

    on my flight over to the UK, sorry about the carbon, i am encouraged however that this books synopsis even disagrees with his lord almighty al gores predictions.

    and am even more curious to read his findings considering,

    our own australian governments stance on coal power stations a dozen new ones under consideration, an expansion of coal export and our current governments sheer greed on exporting 'FOSSIL fuels" for money,

  • our honorable PM Rudd who took over 100 people to copengagen and it wasnt by row boat or solar boat or even nuclear sub.

    Once he came back and saw the tide was turning on an ETS he has cowered away from the issue in fear of losing the next election, instead he has said that our hospitals were of vital importance. ETS?? and climate change is not even discussed of anymore.

    Politics and science should be as polar as religion and politics.

  • Saintmacacacac

    Being an intelligent Aussie, you probably saw this report from the CSIRO and BOM

    csiro . au/resources/State-of-the-Clim­ate . html

    Your demands for proof are outrageous "all human life will die"- jeez, your an idiot

    what is happening is people are losing their seaside properties to the ocean (Byron Bay, Northern Beaches of Sydney) and though the courts allow those owners to protect (in Byron) it'll only make matters worse (say the hydrologists)

    So now they can't get insurance

  • @bernzeppi saintmacgyver is a subhuman shithead. Observe that the less of value he, like all anthropogenic GW deniers, has to say, the more they write. They are mentally not capable of doing math.

  • @duck24x

    yawn, ok im back from Europe, man that volcano, one volcano... cause so much, grief, ANYWAY, apparently i cant do maths? well shit man i guess i should throw my masters in engineering away. YOU duckthing dont propose a single thing? no paper? noidea? nothing? i guess you should... what? go to iceland and jump in the volvcano? oh wait... i read more, i should give up eating meat... ?? for fucks sake, WHY? tell me why i should stop eating meat?.

  • @saintmacgyver That volcano caused you no grief. There is no scientific proof that the VOLCANO caused you any disruption. You were delayed because you are too mentally stupid to organize your luggage & crap. Do you have any mathematical calculations or peer-reviewed articles proving that the VOLCANO caused you any problems? No. However, in contrast, scientists HAVE proved GW.

  • @duck24x duck24 you pass go, however, in your assesment of GW... you fail to PROVE scientists have proven man made CO2 causes GW, at the very least to the extent that the IPCC hsa claimed.

  • @saintmacgyver I couldn't care less if meat-eaters die of heart-attacks or cancer sooner than vegans. In fact, I hope they do. But, even *I* do NOT believe all the health-claims of a vegan diet. You should be vegan because you GW-deniers have got NO concept of what loss of freedom really means, unlike the animals you force against their will into factory farms.