Obama: Be Prepared for Global Warming Spawned Super Hurricanes

[RollingThunder]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Philippines affected by more extreme tropical cyclones
Hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures
ScienceDaily
(excerpts)
Date: February 29, 2016
Source: University of Sheffield - Faculty of Engineering
Summary: A new study finds hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures.

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

 

[skookerasbil]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Philippines affected by more extreme tropical cyclones
Hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures
ScienceDaily
(excerpts)
Date: February 29, 2016
Source: University of Sheffield - Faculty of Engineering
Summary: A new study finds hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures.

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

Already posted this link up on this thread s0n......we get it. Another bomb thrower link.........not getting it done in the real world however s0n!!! Two decades of bomb throwing on this shit and what has your side to show for it?

Links please!!!

Ummm..........links that show anybody is caring about this or that it has had any impact on renewable energy!!

 

[Billy_Bob]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Philippines affected by more extreme tropical cyclones
Hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures
ScienceDaily
(excerpts)
Date: February 29, 2016
Source: University of Sheffield - Faculty of Engineering
Summary: A new study finds hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures.

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

In your world Guam is under water and upside down...

 

[westwall]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Philippines affected by more extreme tropical cyclones
Hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures
ScienceDaily
(excerpts)
Date: February 29, 2016
Source: University of Sheffield - Faculty of Engineering
Summary: A new study finds hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures.

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

 

[Billy_Bob]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Philippines affected by more extreme tropical cyclones
Hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures
ScienceDaily
(excerpts)
Date: February 29, 2016
Source: University of Sheffield - Faculty of Engineering
Summary: A new study finds hazardous tropical cyclones in the Philippines are increasing in intensity causing widespread damage and loss of life, which may be due to rising sea-surface temperatures.

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

In the immortal words of George Carlin... "Reality??? what a concept"

They are so engrossed in their dream world they don't know what reality is or what real science is..

 

[skookerasbil]

Just to sorta put this mega-stoopid thread to bed..........

After Katrina ( 2005 ) every single global warming nut was falling all over themselves to put out the narrative...........

"Warmer ocean waters are indeed a key factor in creating more devastating hurricanes, atmospheric scientists have found. The finding confirms what many have suspected: that rising temperatures are directly linked to the upswing in hurricane intensity seen in the past few decades."

Warming seas cause stronger hurricanes : Nature News ( 2006 )


Bomb throwing...........zero hurricane hits on the US coast in 10 years after these articles ( there were many like this.....go google )



doing phony shit is ghey

 

[Wyatt earp]

Wasn't Sandy 2012?

Sandy was Cat 1, barely a hurricane when it hit the US.

Sounded like quite an event with a sizable economic impact. I’m not sure arbitrary storm categorizations by meteorologists indicate a given universal level of destruction to all locations, but whatever. Has nothing to do with the thread’s purpose.

Sandy did so much damage because the area it hit was NOT prepared for hurricanes they normally hit the Carolina's or the rest of the south not New Jersey or New York.

How do you explain away this then....

Record warm oceans have spawned scary slate of monster tropical cyclones
The Washington Post
By Jason Samenow
April 20, 2016
(excerpts)
In the past six months, the Earth has witnessed several of the freakiest, most intense storms in recorded history. Spurred by the highest ocean temperatures observed to date, record-breaking tropical cyclones — the class of storms that includes hurricanes and typhoons — have explosively developed in three regions: the northeast Pacific Ocean, the south Pacific Ocean and the Indian Ocean. These storms may be a harbinger of increasingly severe tropical cyclones in future decades as the Earth continues warming.

...Hurricane Patricia (October 2015) became the strongest storm measured to date by the National Hurricane Center in the Northeast Pacific. Its peak winds reached 215 mph before it slammed into Mexico’s west coast. Patricia was just one of 25 Category 4 or 5 tropical cyclones in 2015 in the NorthernHemisphere, the most on record by far.
(Read more at website)

What ocean temperature records fruit cake?


12 year old ocean temperature records?


Funny it's been about a year and no one can dispute this thread.....



Ocean temperture records

.

 

[RollingThunder]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

You have long since demonstrated that you have lost all connection to the REAL WORLD, walleyed.

As you continue to demonstrate with this post.

"Computer derived fiction".....LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Can you even read, walleyed?

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw..[that]..more hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

And, I suppose, in your denier cult mythology, this never happened and the huge number of deaths was just another "computer derived fiction"? You moronic troll!

At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded.

 

[westwall]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

You have long since demonstrated that you have lost all connection to the REAL WORLD, walleyed.

As you continue to demonstrate with this post.

"Computer derived fiction".....LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Can you even read, walleyed?

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw..[that]..more hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

And, I suppose, in your denier cult mythology, this never happened and the huge number of deaths was just another "computer derived fiction"? You moronic troll!

At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded.

"TIME SERIES ANALYSIS"......Look it up....

 

[flacaltenn]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

You have long since demonstrated that you have lost all connection to the REAL WORLD, walleyed.

As you continue to demonstrate with this post.

"Computer derived fiction".....LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Can you even read, walleyed?

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw..[that]..more hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

And, I suppose, in your denier cult mythology, this never happened and the huge number of deaths was just another "computer derived fiction"? You moronic troll!

At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded.

Just told you that prior to 1980 or so --- there was no ability to OBSERVE peak data that exists for a few hours in the track of tropical storm.. So OF COURSE -- "the measured data record" has increased from 1951 to 2013.

God you religious zealots are dense.. The Pacific/Indian oceans were big barren places prior to 1960s or so.. On the ATLANTIC side -- there are AMPLE forensic documents that sample storms and intensity. Even paleo evidence that has been found.

When you see "on record" --- It's 60 years or less.. Not exactly climate time scale is it??

 

[skookerasbil]

Where are the links?


ghey

 

[skookerasbil]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

You have long since demonstrated that you have lost all connection to the REAL WORLD, walleyed.

As you continue to demonstrate with this post.

"Computer derived fiction".....LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Can you even read, walleyed?

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw..[that]..more hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

And, I suppose, in your denier cult mythology, this never happened and the huge number of deaths was just another "computer derived fiction"? You moronic troll!

At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded.

But the moronic trolls are still winning after 25 years of bomb throwing!! We've seen the same lame shit for 2 1/2 decades from the religious alarmists......with their goal being a total green energy landscape.

How are they doing?


[URL=http://s42.photobucket.com/user/baldaltima/media/clip_image0014_thumb.jpg.html][/URL]





[URL=http://s42.photobucket.com/user/baldaltima/media/laughter.gif.html][/URL]

 

[skookerasbil]

Links?

 

[RollingThunder]

And there go the deranged denier cultists, once again demonstrating their utter devotion to the fraudulent dogmas of their crackpot cult of reality denial.

In the real world....

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw a slightly decreasing trend in the number of smaller cyclones (above 118 kilometres per hour) that hit land in the Philippines, particularly in the last two decades. More hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

According to the United Nations University (UNU) World Risk Report 2014, the Philippines is one of the most at-risk nations to dangers such as tropical cyclones, monsoon rains, earthquakes and tsunamis. Many large communities live in typhoon-prone regions and low-lying coastal zones. At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded. Researchers plan to use this analysis, published in the International Journal of Climatology, to help the country better adapt and become more resilient to extreme weather events and the challenges of climate change.

You keep claiming the real world supports you but all you show us is computer derived fiction. Do you even know what "real" is?

You have long since demonstrated that you have lost all connection to the REAL WORLD, walleyed.

As you continue to demonstrate with this post.

"Computer derived fiction".....LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL

Can you even read, walleyed?

Tropical cyclones in the Philippines are becoming more extreme and causing greater amounts of devastation, a new study has shown. Geographers from the University of Sheffield have analysed annual data over the period from 1951 to 2013 and saw..[that]..more hazardous tropical cyclones (above 150 kilometres per hour) were shown to be on the increase in recent years, with the northern island of Luzon frequently affected by these weather events and associated rainfall. Previous research has suggested that the increase in the number of intense tropical cyclones could be due to rising sea-surface temperatures since the 1970s as a result of climate change.

And, I suppose, in your denier cult mythology, this never happened and the huge number of deaths was just another "computer derived fiction"? You moronic troll!

At least 6,300 people died in the Philippines in November 2013 as a result of Typhoon Haiyan, one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded.

"TIME SERIES ANALYSIS"......Look it up....

LOLOLOLOLOL.....Look up 'scientific analysis of annual data", imbecile. Show where it involves "computer derived fiction". Your crackpot denier cult mythologies are so pathetic!

 

[Crick]

"TIME SERIES ANALYSIS"......Look it up....

You're a fucking idiot. Time series analysis is an analysis of OBSERVATIONS. You're confusing it with time series FORECASTS and time series PROJECTIONS, both of which require modeling because that is the ONLY WAY to predict the future.

God are you stupid.

 

[westwall]

"TIME SERIES ANALYSIS"......Look it up....

You're a fucking idiot. Time series analysis is an analysis of OBSERVATIONS. You're confusing it with time series FORECASTS and time series PROJECTIONS, both of which require modeling because that is the ONLY WAY to predict the future.

God are you stupid.

A time series analysis runs data through a computer model, dumbass. Yes, you ARE stupid.

 

[Crick]

It may run data through some computer processing, but the output is not the product of a model, dumbass. Its DATA is from OBSERVATIONS

 

[westwall]

It may run data through some computer processing, but the output is not the product of a model, dumbass. Its DATA is from OBSERVATIONS

You are correct in the fact that it is real data. However, once they massage it through the magic of data manipulation, it is no longer data, now is it.

 

[Crick]

You're an idiot. Burn your computer, it is processing data.

 

[westwall]

You're an idiot. Burn your computer, it is processing data.

Wrong, as usual. Data is raw. Once you massage it it is no longer data.