Of course you do. Trenberth is a pseudo scientist.
I see you're still a blatant liar.
From his Wikipedia article.
Kevin Edward Trenberth CNZM (born 8 November 1944) worked as a
climatologist at the Climate Analysis Section at the US NCAR
National Center for Atmospheric Research.
[2][3] He was appointed Distinguished Scholar at NCAR in 2020. He is also an honorary faculty member in the Physics Department at the
University of Auckland, New Zealand. He was a lead author of the 1995, 2001 and 2007
IPCC Scientific Assessment of Climate Change (see
IPCC Fourth Assessment Report) and served on the Scientific Steering Group for the Climate Variability and Predictability (
CLIVAR) program.
Trenberth chaired the WCRP Observation and Assimilation Panel from 2004 to 2010 and chaired the Global Energy and Water Exchanges (GEWEX) scientific steering group from 2010 to 2013 (member 2007–14). In addition, he served on the Joint Scientific Committee of the
World Climate Research Programme, and has made significant contributions to research into
El Niño-Southern Oscillation.
[4]
Trenberth has published a very large number of publications (634 publications plus 4 videos, and many blogs and podcasts as of November 2023).
[3] In addition, his work is also highly cited by other scientists which is shown by his
h-index of 136 (136 papers have over 136 citations) in 2023.
[5]
Trenberth has New Zealand and U.S. citizenship.
Early life and family
Trenberth was born in
Christchurch on 8 November 1944, the eldest son of Ngaira Trenberth (née Eyre) and Edward Maurice Trenberth.
[6][7][8] He was educated at
Linwood High School, where he was
dux in 1962,
[8] and went on to study at the
University of Canterbury, graduating
BSc(Hons) with first-class honours in 1966.
[9]
After completing his studies at Canterbury, Trenberth worked at the
Meteorological Service of New Zealand for two years, and was awarded a research fellowship in 1968 that allowed him to undertake doctoral studies at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
[8][10] His
ScD thesis, supervised by
Edward Norton Lorenz and completed in 1972, was titled
Dynamic coupling of the stratosphere with the troposphere and sudden stratospheric warmings.
[11]
Trenberth returned to the Meteorological Service in
Wellington, where he worked until moving the
University of Illinois in 1977, and then NCAR in 1984.
[6][12]