Climate Change Could Happen Slower for the Next Decade, Study Says

more ice global warming less ice global warming - Yahoo Search Results


it doesn't matter what happens, man made climate change is the cause.

storms - mans evil
no storms - mans evil

for a decade they predicted hurricane season would be horrific, when it turned out to be mild, well that was b/c of man.


nothing matters to these people, nothing at all, they just want to force their tyranny upon us.
 
Have a nice day. And while at it, you might want to have a look at the record of the Pacific typhoon season so far this year.
 
Not to worry, global warming was simply misplaced. Those busy scientists didn't remember where they'd left it - at first they thought it was in the Pacific Ocean but as it turns out it's probably in the Atlantic Ocean. I do that all the time with my car keys. :eusa_dance:

"The key to the slowdown in global warming in recent years could lie in the depths of the Atlantic and Southern oceans where excess heat is being stored – not the Pacific Ocean as has previously been suggested, according to new research."

Depths of Atlantic May Hold Key to Global Warming Hiatus Climate Central

Don't you hate when that happens? :biggrin:
 
Have a nice day. And while at it, you might want to have a look at the record of the Pacific typhoon season so far this year.
Succeeding a season with the strongest typhoon in recordable history, near-normal numbers are expected for the 2014 West Pacific typhoon season. However, the onset of El Niño will intensify the storms that develop in this basin.

2014 Typhoon Forecast Another Active Season for West Pacific


so, normal

and you have a great day as well
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.



TIME Magazine pwns you s0n!!!:2up:

The same cheesediscks never saw the pause coming......because they don't know shit about shit about what will happen 10 years......50 years from now. Making science like a game of darts is gay.



[URL='http://s42.photobucket.com/user/baldaltima/media/gigantor2.gif.html'][/URL]
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
TIME Magazine pwns you s0n!!!

The same cheesediscks never saw the pause coming......because they don't know shit about shit about what will happen 10 years......50 years from now. Making science like a game of darts is gay.

LOLOLOL.....I quoted the actual article and all you can do is spew meaningless hot air.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
Says the dude with no evidence to support his nonsense.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
Says the dude with no evidence to support his nonsense.

LOLOLOLOLOLOL.....hilarious.....and very ironic, since you, JustCrazy456, never can provide actual evidence to support your delusions.

I've posted enormous amounts of scientific evidence about AGW on the forum but you're blind to it all because you're a denier cult retard. Like this below. Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?

Scientific opinion on climate change
Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
The scientific opinion on climate change is that the Earth's climate system is unequivocally warming, and it is extremely likely (at least 95% probability) that humans are causing most of it through activities that increase concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as deforestation and burning fossil fuels.

National and international science academies and scientific societies have assessed current scientific opinion on global warming. These assessments are generally consistent with the conclusions of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report summarized:

* Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, as evidenced by increases in global average air and ocean temperatures, the widespread melting of snow and ice, and rising global average sea level.[5]
* Most of the global warming since the mid-20th century is very likely due to human activities.[6]
No scientific body of national or international standing maintains a formal opinion dissenting from any of these main points; the last was the American Association of Petroleum Geologists,[10] which in 2007[11] updated its 1999 statement rejecting the likelihood of human influence on recent climate with its current non-committal position.[12] Some other organizations, primarily those focusing on geology, also hold non-committal positions.

The American Geophysical Union (AGU) statement, adopted by the society in 2003, revised in 2007,[54] and revised and expanded in 2013,[55] affirms that rising levels of greenhouse gases have caused and will continue to cause the global surface temperature to be warmer:

“Human activities are changing Earth’s climate. At the global level, atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping greenhouse gases have increased sharply since the Industrial Revolution. Fossil fuel burning dominates this increase. Human-caused increases in greenhouse gases are responsible for most of the observed global average surface warming of roughly 0.8°C (1.5°F) over the past 140 years. Because natural processes cannot quickly remove some of these gases (notably carbon dioxide) from the atmosphere, our past, present, and future emissions will influence the climate system for millennia.

While important scientific uncertainties remain as to which particular impacts will be experienced where, no uncertainties are known that could make the impacts of climate change inconsequential. Furthermore, surprise outcomes, such as the unexpectedly rapid loss of Arctic summer sea ice, may entail even more dramatic changes than anticipated."
The American Meteorological Society (AMS) statement adopted by their council in 2012 concluded:
"There is unequivocal evidence that Earth’s lower atmosphere, ocean, and land surface are warming; sea level is rising; and snow cover, mountain glaciers, and Arctic sea ice are shrinking. The dominant cause of the warming since the 1950s is human activities. This scientific finding is based on a large and persuasive body of research. The observed warming will be irreversible for many years into the future, and even larger temperature increases will occur as greenhouse gases continue to accumulate in the atmosphere. Avoiding this future warming will require a large and rapid reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions. The ongoing warming will increase risks and stresses to human societies, economies, ecosystems, and wildlife through the 21st century and beyond, making it imperative that society respond to a changing climate. To inform decisions on adaptation and mitigation, it is critical that we improve our understanding of the global climate system and our ability to project future climate through continued and improved monitoring and research. This is especially true for smaller (seasonal and regional) scales and weather and climate extremes, and for important hydroclimatic variables such as precipitation and water availability.

Technological, economic, and policy choices in the near future will determine the extent of future impacts of climate change. Science-based decisions are seldom made in a context of absolute certainty. National and international policy discussions should include consideration of the best ways to both adapt to and mitigate climate change. Mitigation will reduce the amount of future climate change and the risk of impacts that are potentially large and dangerous. At the same time, some continued climate change is inevitable, and policy responses should include adaptation to climate change. Prudence dictates extreme care in accounting for our relationship with the only planet known to be capable of sustaining human life.[66]"

 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
Says the dude with no evidence to support his nonsense.

LOLOLOLOLOLOL.....hilarious.....and very ironic, since you, JustCrazy456, never can provide actual evidence to support your delusions.

I've posted enormous amounts of scientific evidence about AGW on the forum but you're blind to it all because you're a denier cult retard. Like this below. Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?

Scientific opinion on climate change
Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
The scientific opinion on climate change is that the Earth's climate system is unequivocally warming, and it is extremely likely (at least 95% probability) that humans are causing most of it through activities that increase concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as deforestation and burning fossil fuels.

National and international science academies and scientific societies have assessed current scientific opinion on global warming. These assessments are generally consistent with the conclusions of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report summarized:

* Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, as evidenced by increases in global average air and ocean temperatures, the widespread melting of snow and ice, and rising global average sea level.[5]
* Most of the global warming since the mid-20th century is very likely due to human activities.[6]
No scientific body of national or international standing maintains a formal opinion dissenting from any of these main points; the last was the American Association of Petroleum Geologists,[10] which in 2007[11] updated its 1999 statement rejecting the likelihood of human influence on recent climate with its current non-committal position.[12] Some other organizations, primarily those focusing on geology, also hold non-committal positions.

The American Geophysical Union (AGU) statement, adopted by the society in 2003, revised in 2007,[54] and revised and expanded in 2013,[55] affirms that rising levels of greenhouse gases have caused and will continue to cause the global surface temperature to be warmer:

“Human activities are changing Earth’s climate. At the global level, atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping greenhouse gases have increased sharply since the Industrial Revolution. Fossil fuel burning dominates this increase. Human-caused increases in greenhouse gases are responsible for most of the observed global average surface warming of roughly 0.8°C (1.5°F) over the past 140 years. Because natural processes cannot quickly remove some of these gases (notably carbon dioxide) from the atmosphere, our past, present, and future emissions will influence the climate system for millennia.

While important scientific uncertainties remain as to which particular impacts will be experienced where, no uncertainties are known that could make the impacts of climate change inconsequential. Furthermore, surprise outcomes, such as the unexpectedly rapid loss of Arctic summer sea ice, may entail even more dramatic changes than anticipated."
The American Meteorological Society (AMS) statement adopted by their council in 2012 concluded:
"There is unequivocal evidence that Earth’s lower atmosphere, ocean, and land surface are warming; sea level is rising; and snow cover, mountain glaciers, and Arctic sea ice are shrinking. The dominant cause of the warming since the 1950s is human activities. This scientific finding is based on a large and persuasive body of research. The observed warming will be irreversible for many years into the future, and even larger temperature increases will occur as greenhouse gases continue to accumulate in the atmosphere. Avoiding this future warming will require a large and rapid reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions. The ongoing warming will increase risks and stresses to human societies, economies, ecosystems, and wildlife through the 21st century and beyond, making it imperative that society respond to a changing climate. To inform decisions on adaptation and mitigation, it is critical that we improve our understanding of the global climate system and our ability to project future climate through continued and improved monitoring and research. This is especially true for smaller (seasonal and regional) scales and weather and climate extremes, and for important hydroclimatic variables such as precipitation and water availability.

Technological, economic, and policy choices in the near future will determine the extent of future impacts of climate change. Science-based decisions are seldom made in a context of absolute certainty. National and international policy discussions should include consideration of the best ways to both adapt to and mitigate climate change. Mitigation will reduce the amount of future climate change and the risk of impacts that are potentially large and dangerous. At the same time, some continued climate change is inevitable, and policy responses should include adaptation to climate change. Prudence dictates extreme care in accounting for our relationship with the only planet known to be capable of sustaining human life.[66]"

dude, I know you don't know what evidence even looks like You keep posting probabilities as fact. Wrong.......LoSiNg
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
Says the dude with no evidence to support his nonsense.

LOLOLOLOLOLOL.....hilarious.....and very ironic, since you, JustCrazy456, never can provide actual evidence to support your delusions.

I've posted enormous amounts of scientific evidence about AGW on the forum but you're blind to it all because you're a denier cult retard. Like this below. Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?

Scientific opinion on climate change
Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
The scientific opinion on climate change is that the Earth's climate system is unequivocally warming, and it is extremely likely (at least 95% probability) that humans are causing most of it through activities that increase concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as deforestation and burning fossil fuels.

National and international science academies and scientific societies have assessed current scientific opinion on global warming. These assessments are generally consistent with the conclusions of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report summarized:

* Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, as evidenced by increases in global average air and ocean temperatures, the widespread melting of snow and ice, and rising global average sea level.[5]
* Most of the global warming since the mid-20th century is very likely due to human activities.[6]
No scientific body of national or international standing maintains a formal opinion dissenting from any of these main points; the last was the American Association of Petroleum Geologists,[10] which in 2007[11] updated its 1999 statement rejecting the likelihood of human influence on recent climate with its current non-committal position.[12] Some other organizations, primarily those focusing on geology, also hold non-committal positions.

The American Geophysical Union (AGU) statement, adopted by the society in 2003, revised in 2007,[54] and revised and expanded in 2013,[55] affirms that rising levels of greenhouse gases have caused and will continue to cause the global surface temperature to be warmer:

“Human activities are changing Earth’s climate. At the global level, atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping greenhouse gases have increased sharply since the Industrial Revolution. Fossil fuel burning dominates this increase. Human-caused increases in greenhouse gases are responsible for most of the observed global average surface warming of roughly 0.8°C (1.5°F) over the past 140 years. Because natural processes cannot quickly remove some of these gases (notably carbon dioxide) from the atmosphere, our past, present, and future emissions will influence the climate system for millennia.

While important scientific uncertainties remain as to which particular impacts will be experienced where, no uncertainties are known that could make the impacts of climate change inconsequential. Furthermore, surprise outcomes, such as the unexpectedly rapid loss of Arctic summer sea ice, may entail even more dramatic changes than anticipated."
The American Meteorological Society (AMS) statement adopted by their council in 2012 concluded:
"There is unequivocal evidence that Earth’s lower atmosphere, ocean, and land surface are warming; sea level is rising; and snow cover, mountain glaciers, and Arctic sea ice are shrinking. The dominant cause of the warming since the 1950s is human activities. This scientific finding is based on a large and persuasive body of research. The observed warming will be irreversible for many years into the future, and even larger temperature increases will occur as greenhouse gases continue to accumulate in the atmosphere. Avoiding this future warming will require a large and rapid reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions. The ongoing warming will increase risks and stresses to human societies, economies, ecosystems, and wildlife through the 21st century and beyond, making it imperative that society respond to a changing climate. To inform decisions on adaptation and mitigation, it is critical that we improve our understanding of the global climate system and our ability to project future climate through continued and improved monitoring and research. This is especially true for smaller (seasonal and regional) scales and weather and climate extremes, and for important hydroclimatic variables such as precipitation and water availability.

Technological, economic, and policy choices in the near future will determine the extent of future impacts of climate change. Science-based decisions are seldom made in a context of absolute certainty. National and international policy discussions should include consideration of the best ways to both adapt to and mitigate climate change. Mitigation will reduce the amount of future climate change and the risk of impacts that are potentially large and dangerous. At the same time, some continued climate change is inevitable, and policy responses should include adaptation to climate change. Prudence dictates extreme care in accounting for our relationship with the only planet known to be capable of sustaining human life.[66]"

dude, I know you don't know what evidence even looks like You keep posting probabilities as fact. Wrong.......LoSiNg
LOLOL......still desperately grasping at straws, I see.....

You obviously have no idea what either 'evidence' or 'facts' actually means, particularly in science. Science deals in probabilities, not certainties. There are no 'proofs' in science. But you obviously don't know enough about actual science to realize that.

I asked you before and you, of course, ignored the question since you have no rational answer, but this time don't try to squirm out if it and please: "Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?".
 
dude, I know you don't know what evidence even looks like You keep posting probabilities as fact. Wrong.......LoSiNg
LOLOL......still desperately grasping at straws, I see.....

You obviously have no idea what either 'evidence' or 'facts' actually means, particularly in science. Science deals in probabilities, not certainties. There are no 'proofs' in science. But you obviously don't know enough about actual science to realize that.

I asked you before and you, of course, ignored the question since you have no rational answer, but this time don't try to squirm out if it and please: "Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?".

I don't recall you asking me for anything. if you did I missed it. But for this I'll respond to the AGU statement. Phooey. What a bunch of bunk my man. 140 years and there was an increase of .8 degree C in temperature or 1.5 degree F. In 140 years! Sounds catastrophic to me. Oh my word, the catastrophic writing. They ought to be disbanded. Here from a link I researched. A reply from Roger Pielke Sr. who served on the panel


By Roger A. Pielke Sr.
I served on the AGU Panel to draft the updated Position Statement on “Human Impacts on Climate”. We were charged by the AGU to provide
“…..an up-to-date statement [that] will assure that AGU members, the public, and policy makers have a more current point of reference for discussion of climate change science that is intrinsically relevant to national and international policy.”
In my view, this means we were tasked to report on the most important aspects of climate change. This was incompletely done in the Statement, where they inaccurately, in my view, discuss a view of climate change that is dominated by the emission of CO2 and a few other greenhouse gases. Indeed, the Committee, under the direction of Jerry North, with the report writing subgroup led by Susan Hassol, was clearly motivated to produce a Statement of this one particular view. Under his leadership, other views were never given an adequate opportunity to be discussed.
The Committee, instead of presenting the actual state of scientific understanding on the issue of climate change, used the following approach, as summarized in my son’s book “The Honest Broker”
"Scientific activity is diverse enough to provide information that can be used to support different perspectives on any topic … [to] decide the course of action and then find information to back it up is a common practice across the political spectrum. “
The Committee leadership already had a course of action in mind even when we were appointed.
 
Sigh. What to believe. It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?

Read article @ Climate Change Global Warming Will Slow Down Study Says - TIME
LOLOL.....grasping at straws again....

You say: "It's getting warmer and ice sheets are melting which is going to cause the oceans to rise and drown seaside cities. Or …..?"
Or what? There is nothing in the article you cited that in any way says or implies that the Earth is not getting warmer or that the ice sheets aren't melting or that the sea level isn't rising or that seaside cities aren't in danger.....so please tell us just what is your imaginary alternative indicated by your question "or....?"???

The article you cited talks about a study indicating that a heat exchange cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that moves warmer and colder water around may continue to slow the rise of surface air temperatures for a few more years before the heat starts returning to the surface. The article states:
The study, published in the journal Science, explained the temporary slowdown in rising temperatures as a potential consequence of the end of a 30-year current cycle in the Atlantic Ocean that pushes heat into the ocean. “In the 21st century, surface warming slowed as more heat moved into deeper oceans,” the study says. Despite this brief respite, the study says temperatures will begin to rise more quickly after the cycle is complete.

So, yeah, the Earth is continuing to warm, the heat has just been temporarily going more into heating the oceans than into raising the near-surface air temperatures as a result of some ocean heat transfer cycles in both the Pacific, as previously reported, and now in the Atlantic basin too, as reported by this new research. And yeah, the ice sheets and glaciers are still melting, the sea levels are rising and all of the world's coastal cities and infrastructure are still severely endangered by that rise in sea levels. The research you cited changes none of that.
This is qualty nonsense.
No, it's called 'science', something you're completely unfamiliar with.
Naw...Nonsense. or nonsciense!

As I said, you're so unfamiliar with actual science, you can't tell the difference between sound science and the fraudulent nonsense you post. Of course, being utterly retarded like you are just adds to your comprehension problems.
Says the dude with no evidence to support his nonsense.

LOLOLOLOLOLOL.....hilarious.....and very ironic, since you, JustCrazy456, never can provide actual evidence to support your delusions.

I've posted enormous amounts of scientific evidence about AGW on the forum but you're blind to it all because you're a denier cult retard. Like this below. Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?

Scientific opinion on climate change
Wikipedia - the free encyclopedia
The scientific opinion on climate change is that the Earth's climate system is unequivocally warming, and it is extremely likely (at least 95% probability) that humans are causing most of it through activities that increase concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, such as deforestation and burning fossil fuels.

National and international science academies and scientific societies have assessed current scientific opinion on global warming. These assessments are generally consistent with the conclusions of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the IPCC Fourth Assessment Report summarized:

* Warming of the climate system is unequivocal, as evidenced by increases in global average air and ocean temperatures, the widespread melting of snow and ice, and rising global average sea level.[5]
* Most of the global warming since the mid-20th century is very likely due to human activities.[6]
No scientific body of national or international standing maintains a formal opinion dissenting from any of these main points; the last was the American Association of Petroleum Geologists,[10] which in 2007[11] updated its 1999 statement rejecting the likelihood of human influence on recent climate with its current non-committal position.[12] Some other organizations, primarily those focusing on geology, also hold non-committal positions.

The American Geophysical Union (AGU) statement, adopted by the society in 2003, revised in 2007,[54] and revised and expanded in 2013,[55] affirms that rising levels of greenhouse gases have caused and will continue to cause the global surface temperature to be warmer:

“Human activities are changing Earth’s climate. At the global level, atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping greenhouse gases have increased sharply since the Industrial Revolution. Fossil fuel burning dominates this increase. Human-caused increases in greenhouse gases are responsible for most of the observed global average surface warming of roughly 0.8°C (1.5°F) over the past 140 years. Because natural processes cannot quickly remove some of these gases (notably carbon dioxide) from the atmosphere, our past, present, and future emissions will influence the climate system for millennia.

While important scientific uncertainties remain as to which particular impacts will be experienced where, no uncertainties are known that could make the impacts of climate change inconsequential. Furthermore, surprise outcomes, such as the unexpectedly rapid loss of Arctic summer sea ice, may entail even more dramatic changes than anticipated."
The American Meteorological Society (AMS) statement adopted by their council in 2012 concluded:
"There is unequivocal evidence that Earth’s lower atmosphere, ocean, and land surface are warming; sea level is rising; and snow cover, mountain glaciers, and Arctic sea ice are shrinking. The dominant cause of the warming since the 1950s is human activities. This scientific finding is based on a large and persuasive body of research. The observed warming will be irreversible for many years into the future, and even larger temperature increases will occur as greenhouse gases continue to accumulate in the atmosphere. Avoiding this future warming will require a large and rapid reduction in global greenhouse gas emissions. The ongoing warming will increase risks and stresses to human societies, economies, ecosystems, and wildlife through the 21st century and beyond, making it imperative that society respond to a changing climate. To inform decisions on adaptation and mitigation, it is critical that we improve our understanding of the global climate system and our ability to project future climate through continued and improved monitoring and research. This is especially true for smaller (seasonal and regional) scales and weather and climate extremes, and for important hydroclimatic variables such as precipitation and water availability.

Technological, economic, and policy choices in the near future will determine the extent of future impacts of climate change. Science-based decisions are seldom made in a context of absolute certainty. National and international policy discussions should include consideration of the best ways to both adapt to and mitigate climate change. Mitigation will reduce the amount of future climate change and the risk of impacts that are potentially large and dangerous. At the same time, some continued climate change is inevitable, and policy responses should include adaptation to climate change. Prudence dictates extreme care in accounting for our relationship with the only planet known to be capable of sustaining human life.[66]"

dude, I know you don't know what evidence even looks like You keep posting probabilities as fact. Wrong.......LoSiNg
LOLOL......still desperately grasping at straws, I see.....

You obviously have no idea what either 'evidence' or 'facts' actually means, particularly in science. Science deals in probabilities, not certainties. There are no 'proofs' in science. But you obviously don't know enough about actual science to realize that.

I asked you before and you, of course, ignored the question since you have no rational answer, but this time don't try to squirm out if it and please: "Explain to us why you reject the position statements of the American Geophysical Union and the American Meteorological Society?".

More crap: this from the AMS. The bolded and underlined is complete crap: This is not how policies should be enacted. bull fnnn sh_)_t

"Science and Uncertainty: The 2012 AMS Statement on Climate Change provides the context for the current science of climate change and also conveys where there is uncertainty (e.g., in the role of melting permafrost in the rate of climate change). Scientists acknowledge and work routinely within a framework of uncertainty. The broader public and educational communities may erroneously conclude that such uncertainties render climate science unreliable or in question. By contrast, the public consumes information daily that includes uncertainty. For example, a forecast of an 80% chance of rain contains a statement of uncertainty, but most people would grab an umbrella given that forecast. Aspects of climate science such as the greenhouse effect, the flows of solar and terrestrial radiation, and feedbacks are as scientifically sound as gravity, the human genome, or orbital mechanics.
It falls on educators and policy makers to provide an environment, from elementary through graduate school, that exposes students to the nature and meaning of science as well as the rich cache of scientific knowledge. It is essential that educators instill in the next generation the following: how and why science works; how it is self-correcting; the importance of evidence and the value of uncertainty; why through a series of stops, starts, and sidetracks it will move toward an explanation of reality; and why science is the basis for many of society’s technological advancements.
Climate literacy in the next generation of U.S. citizens will ensure a firm foundation of knowledge and discourse as society faces decisions on how to best deal with a changing climate. The nationwide adoption of the NGSS, with its inclusion of climate change science in curricula, will help improve overall climate literacy"

and again a link to a rebutal...
 
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