Antarctic and Arctic gaining ICE.. Not Melting...

Yup, I've tried to point out a few times now that the Antarctic sea ice has a larger effect because it is at a latitude where insolation is greater.

Here is one you might like. This graph shows how the 1,000 year cycle and axial tilt affect earths energy balance. The peak trend is cooling and the general trend is now also cooling. Its going to be rough 600 years for alarmists or maybe longer if we fall into the next glacial cycle.

Cylical Patterns.JPG
 
Billy, given the ongoing strong warming, it's going to keep getting harder and harder for you to fudge the data to support your insane claims of cooling. So why not just spare yourself the future humiliation, and admit you screwed up?
 
Billy, given the ongoing strong warming, it's going to keep getting harder and harder for you to fudge the data to support your insane claims of cooling. So why not just spare yourself the future humiliation, and admit you screwed up?

You really are a delusional moron. We keep outing the liars and fraudsters who keep altering the temperature record and you keep swallowing the lie. Why dont you go fuck yourself and quit lying. You really should quit following blindly your cult leaders..

One day you will regret being the blind fool you are. Those of us who prepare for what is coming are going to leave you fools to yourselves. It's going to be ugly watching millions starve to death because of their cult belief in AGW...
 
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And then the explanation for a sunless arctic region.. Increased open ocean allows IR escape and convection above 800 w/m^2.

"Today, this day of year, for every “lost” square meter of sea ice, the open Arctic ocean loses more energy from increased long wave radiation from the open ocean water, from increased convection and conduction losses up to the sea surface, and from increased evaporation losses. In all cases, at this latitude at all hours of the day, more energy is lost from the open Arctic Ocean water than from ice-covered Arctic waters."

The loss in open ocean is greater than the reflected losses.

Increased open ocean allows increased IR escape and convection? That's good. It does. And that IR and convection goes both ways, doesn't it Billy Bob.
Not when there is no sun to fuel incoming heat. Hotter to colder is the flow of energy. Unless you have found a way to create heat out of thin air and force it back into the deep oceans. Trenbreth is that you?

Still waiting for the source of your quote Billy Bob
 
Just because they are “much more stable" than climate scientists once predicted and could even be much thicker than previously thought" doesn't necessarily mean they are not shrinking...

Translation:

Just because my hypothesis is refuted by evidence does not mean it's still not true.
 
My, my. The Mann graph has been confirmed by more than a dozen independent studies by many scientists.
What evidence is there for the hockey stick


MBH1999_Wahl_2007.gif

Figure 2: Original hockey stick graph (blue - MBH1998) compared to Wahl & Ammann reconstruction (red). Instrumental record in black (Wahl 2007).

Hockey_Stick_borehole.gif

Figure 3: Global surface temperature change over the last five centuries from boreholes (thick red line). Shading represents uncertainty. Blue line is a five year running average of HadCRUT global surface air temperature (Huang 2000).

Hockey_Stick_Stalagmite.gif

Figure 4: Northern Hemisphere annual temperature reconstruction from speleothem reconstructions shown with 2 standard error (shaded area) (Smith 2006)

Hockey_Stick_glacier.gif

Figure 5: Global mean temperature calculated form glaciers. The red vertical lines indicate uncertainty.

Of course, these examples only go back around 500 years - this doesn't even cover the Medieval Warm Period. When you combine all the various proxies, including ice cores, coral, lake sediments, glaciers, boreholes & stalagmites, it's possible to reconstruct Northern Hemisphere temperatures without tree-ring proxies going back 1,300 years (Mann 2008). The result is that temperatures in recent decades exceed the maximum proxy estimate (including uncertainty range) for the past 1,300 years. When you include tree-ring data, the same result holds for the past 1,700 years.

NH_Temp_Reconstruction.gif

Figure 6: Composite Northern Hemisphere land and land plus ocean temperature reconstructions and estimated 95% confidence intervals. Shown for comparison are published Northern Hemisphere reconstructions (Mann 2008).

Paleoclimatology draws upon a range of proxies and methodologies to calculate past temperatures. This allows independent confirmation of the basic hockey stick result: that the past few decades are the hottest in the past 1,300 years.

Notice that the differant lines are from differant scientific studies? Not just Mann.
Now, if you wish, I can go to Google Scholar and present a whole bunch of papers confirming the above. Would you like me to do that?

More discredited Michal Mann and his fraud.... You need new material. every single paper that attempts to give man credibility has been shown fraudulent by either out right deception or manufacturing data.

Yep. They were all published by Mann's pals, and they all used the same discredited proxies, like the Bristle-cone Pine data.
 




Effect of revising the PAGES Arctic 2k database on the Arctic annual temperature reconstruction published recently by the PAGES 2k Consortium1. (a) Reconstruction calculated using the original (black) and updated database presented here (red). (b) Scatter plot illustrating the influence of the revisions; 1:1 line shown in red. (c) Time-series of the differences in reconstructed temperature (revised—original); no change shown as red line. (d) Comparison between Kaufman et al.7 Arctic—wide temperature reconstruction and the revised PAGES 2k Arctic reconstruction (averaged to decadal values). Note the factor-of-two difference in the temperature scales.

Figure 1: Polar projection showing the location and archive type of proxy temperature records in the PAGES Arctic 2k database.



An extended Arctic proxy temperature database for the past 2 000 years Scientific Data

See, Pattycake, instead of presenting baseless flap yap, you could use scientific papers that support your arguement. If you can find any.
 
Yup, I've tried to point out a few times now that the Antarctic sea ice has a larger effect because it is at a latitude where insolation is greater.

Here is one you might like. This graph shows how the 1,000 year cycle and axial tilt affect earths energy balance. The peak trend is cooling and the general trend is now also cooling. Its going to be rough 600 years for alarmists or maybe longer if we fall into the next glacial cycle.

View attachment 36227
Now Booby, how about a source?
 
What is the upper end of the time scale on that graph Ian?

Ahh, never mind, finally caught the kabp (thousands of years before present. "Before Present" refers to 1950. I strongly suspect that a graph of instrumental data carrying that forward to, say 2014, would show a continuation of the rather dramatically rising temps with which your graph ends.

And, of course, Huang and Pollock did precisely what you complain about the IPCC doing: a shorter term reconstruction, shown here:

grl24686-fig-0002.png


And, in perusing Huang & Pollock, I came across text equating 1800 BP with AD 200. Therefore, they are using 2000 AD as the "Present".

changed yet again? while I am glad you now know what date the present is in that study, could you tell me where your original 1950 came from? was it in one of the other HP papers?


It was standard practice in paleo-fill-in-the-blank. What did you think BP meant?

From Dictionary.com
B.P.
1.
Bachelor of Pharmacy.
2.
Bachelor of Philosophy.
3.
Finance. basis point.
4.
Archaeology. before the present: (in radiocarbondating) in a specified amount of time or at aspecified point in time before a.d. 1950:
between 2 and 3 million years b.p.; humangroups living in cities by 5000 b.p.
5.
Commerce. bills payable.



so you ignored what was clearly designated in the graphs and pulled a number out of your ass?
 




Effect of revising the PAGES Arctic 2k database on the Arctic annual temperature reconstruction published recently by the PAGES 2k Consortium1. (a) Reconstruction calculated using the original (black) and updated database presented here (red). (b) Scatter plot illustrating the influence of the revisions; 1:1 line shown in red. (c) Time-series of the differences in reconstructed temperature (revised—original); no change shown as red line. (d) Comparison between Kaufman et al.7 Arctic—wide temperature reconstruction and the revised PAGES 2k Arctic reconstruction (averaged to decadal values). Note the factor-of-two difference in the temperature scales.

Figure 1: Polar projection showing the location and archive type of proxy temperature records in the PAGES Arctic 2k database.



An extended Arctic proxy temperature database for the past 2 000 years Scientific Data

See, Pattycake, instead of presenting baseless flap yap, you could use scientific papers that support your arguement. If you can find any.


This is exactly what makes Old Rocks so infuriating to deal with. I started a thread to discuss this exact paper and he stayed out of it except to link the original paper that had even more errors in it.

I am not going to bother rehashing the whole thing but I would like to point out the one graph that has two y-axis, both in degrees Celsius. Why would they have different scales other than to obfuscate the results? How does this crap get through peer review?
 
Benny Peiser DeSmogBlog

Although Peiser has stated “I do not think anyone is questioning that we are in a period of global warming. Neither do I doubt that the overwhelming majority of climatologists is agreed that the current warming period is mostly due to human impact,” he also states that “… this majority consensus is far from unanimous,” and that “there is a small community of sceptical researchers that remains extremely active.” [6]

Q50 Chairman: No, are they freely available, the data sets [used by the CRU]? How you model them and how you use them is entirely an issue for individual scientists, is it not?

Dr Peiser: Yes. What is not available, again, are some of the methodologies they arrive their conclusions at.

Q51 Ian Stewart: Dr Peiser, the question you were asked was: was that information available? We now hear from you that it is.
Dr Peiser: Yes.

Q52 Ian Stewart: Are you prepared to do your own modelling? Do you intend to use that data?
Dr Peiser: No, I am not in the climate modelling business. My concern is about availability of all the information that is important to replicate the conclusions, and that is the basis of this inquiry.

Interesting

3509-1422288969-21f7e4faf26e1332084c5a4c5cbeeb82.jpg
 
For Crick- New Pages2k Data Paper Page 8 US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

arctic_si_annotated.png


that is the graph of the data (data which had to be forced from the authors by the journal) which appears in old rocks' linked graph at the bottom, with two scales both in degrees Celcius.

sdata201426-f2.jpg


which one is clearer? how can this type of bulllshit keep getting repeated over and over again, year after year? where are the adults in climate science, and when will they say enough is enough?
 
For Crick- New Pages2k Data Paper Page 8 US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

arctic_si_annotated.png


that is the graph of the data (data which had to be forced from the authors by the journal) which appears in old rocks' linked graph at the bottom, with two scales both in degrees Celcius.

sdata201426-f2.jpg


which one is clearer? how can this type of bulllshit keep getting repeated over and over again, year after year? where are the adults in climate science, and when will they say enough is enough?
how does that work?
 
For Crick- New Pages2k Data Paper Page 8 US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

arctic_si_annotated.png


that is the graph of the data (data which had to be forced from the authors by the journal) which appears in old rocks' linked graph at the bottom, with two scales both in degrees Celcius.

sdata201426-f2.jpg


which one is clearer? how can this type of bulllshit keep getting repeated over and over again, year after year? where are the adults in climate science, and when will they say enough is enough?
how does that work?


What do you mean?
 
For Crick- New Pages2k Data Paper Page 8 US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

arctic_si_annotated.png


that is the graph of the data (data which had to be forced from the authors by the journal) which appears in old rocks' linked graph at the bottom, with two scales both in degrees Celcius.

sdata201426-f2.jpg


which one is clearer? how can this type of bulllshit keep getting repeated over and over again, year after year? where are the adults in climate science, and when will they say enough is enough?
how does that work?


What do you mean?
how do I know which part of the graph is for the axis on the left or the one on the right since they are both C. I was being facetious
 
For Crick- New Pages2k Data Paper Page 8 US Message Board - Political Discussion Forum

arctic_si_annotated.png


that is the graph of the data (data which had to be forced from the authors by the journal) which appears in old rocks' linked graph at the bottom, with two scales both in degrees Celcius.

sdata201426-f2.jpg


which one is clearer? how can this type of bulllshit keep getting repeated over and over again, year after year? where are the adults in climate science, and when will they say enough is enough?
how does that work?


What do you mean?
how do I know which part of the graph is for the axis on the left or the one on the right since they are both C. I was being facetious


hahaha, got it. yes it really is amazing that they would plot two similar temperature series with two different scales. I cannot remember seeing anything like it. it is hard to figure out any reason for it other than misdirection of some sort.
 




Effect of revising the PAGES Arctic 2k database on the Arctic annual temperature reconstruction published recently by the PAGES 2k Consortium1. (a) Reconstruction calculated using the original (black) and updated database presented here (red). (b) Scatter plot illustrating the influence of the revisions; 1:1 line shown in red. (c) Time-series of the differences in reconstructed temperature (revised—original); no change shown as red line. (d) Comparison between Kaufman et al.7 Arctic—wide temperature reconstruction and the revised PAGES 2k Arctic reconstruction (averaged to decadal values). Note the factor-of-two difference in the temperature scales.

Figure 1: Polar projection showing the location and archive type of proxy temperature records in the PAGES Arctic 2k database.



An extended Arctic proxy temperature database for the past 2 000 years Scientific Data

See, Pattycake, instead of presenting baseless flap yap, you could use scientific papers that support your arguement. If you can find any.


This is exactly what makes Old Rocks so infuriating to deal with. I started a thread to discuss this exact paper and he stayed out of it except to link the original paper that had even more errors in it.

I am not going to bother rehashing the whole thing but I would like to point out the one graph that has two y-axis, both in degrees Celsius. Why would they have different scales other than to obfuscate the results? How does this crap get through peer review?
Maybe because it is real scientists presenting real evidence, rather than an undegreed intornet poster flapping yap.
 

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