Instead of the absolute worthless drivel that olfraud and Chris love to pander. There is a new book out utilizing 85 years of actual scientific data and analysis produced by scientists from the Russian Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute.
They particularly detest the computer modelling being done
The models neglect natural fluctuations because they have no means of incorporating them, and put the entire blame for climate changes since the 19th century on human activity"
And one of my favourites
where data do exist, we should prefer data to computer models
The Preface states
. scientists have predicted a significant decrease in sea-ice extent in the Arctic and even its complete disappearance in the summertime by the end of the 21st century. This monograph presents results of studies of climatic system changes in the Arctic, focused on ice cover, that do not justify such extreme conclusions. Many studies and international projects, such as the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA), attribute the air temperature increase during the last quarter of the 20th century exclusively to accumulation of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. However these studies typically do not account for natural hydrometeorological fluctuations whose effects on multiyear variability, as this monograph shows, can far exceed the anthropogenic impact on climate.
There are elements of the book online or it is available in its entirety for only 130 bucks. Mine is on its way.
SpringerLink - Fulltext
They particularly detest the computer modelling being done
The models neglect natural fluctuations because they have no means of incorporating them, and put the entire blame for climate changes since the 19th century on human activity"
And one of my favourites
where data do exist, we should prefer data to computer models
The Preface states
. scientists have predicted a significant decrease in sea-ice extent in the Arctic and even its complete disappearance in the summertime by the end of the 21st century. This monograph presents results of studies of climatic system changes in the Arctic, focused on ice cover, that do not justify such extreme conclusions. Many studies and international projects, such as the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment (ACIA), attribute the air temperature increase during the last quarter of the 20th century exclusively to accumulation of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. However these studies typically do not account for natural hydrometeorological fluctuations whose effects on multiyear variability, as this monograph shows, can far exceed the anthropogenic impact on climate.
There are elements of the book online or it is available in its entirety for only 130 bucks. Mine is on its way.
SpringerLink - Fulltext