Yes, of course. Climate scientists had no clue that natural climate cycles existed. This is why this new discovery must be published immediately!
Oh no. I'll grant you they
knew of them. They just chose to
IGNORE them in their pursuit of wealth and power.
You are very poor at this. I suggest you stick with astrophysics.
Model assessment of the role of natural variability in recent global warming
Model assessment of the role of natural variability in recent global warming
Relative impacts of human-induced climate change and natural climate variability
Relative impacts of human-induced climate change and natural climate variability : Abstract : Nature
Letters to Nature
Signature of recent climate change in frequencies of natural atmospheric circulation regimes
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v398/n6730/full/398799a0.html?free=2
Shall I continue?
I'm guessing your definition of "ignore" isn't the same one everyone else uses.
Didn't read the abstracts did you? No, I thought not. I would expect more from an astrophysicist...I really would. Oh yeah, one more thing. EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THESE "studies" IS A COMPUTER MODEL.
Climatology is STILL the only "science" that prefers computer simulation to the traditional observations of the real world. And as we have found, now that the numbers are finally coming in and they don't match the models...it's the numbers that are being changed to conform to the models.
IN OTHER WORDS DEAR BOY. THEY ARE ALTERING THE FACTUAL DATA THAT IS BEING OBTAINED FROM REAL WORLD OBSERVATIONS TO CONFORM TO THEIR FICTIONAL CREATIONS IN THE MODELS.
And you claim that is science.
What a complete and utter failure as a scientist. People like you disgust me. You pervert science for a few bucks.
"Assuming that the model is realistic, these results suggest that the observed trend is not a natural feature of the interaction between the atmosphere and oceans. Instead, it may have been induced by a sustained change in the thermal forcing, such as that resulting from changes in atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations and aerosol loading."
"If misleading assessments of—and inappropriate adaptation strategies to—climate-change impacts are to be avoided, future studies should consider the impacts of natural multi-decadal climate variability alongside those of human-induced climate change."
"Conversely, the fact that observed climate change projects onto natural patterns cannot be used as evidence of no anthropogenic effect on climate. These results may help explain possible differences between trends in surface temperature and satellite-based temperature in the free atmosphere4,5,6."