Bongjour denier!!!
I already asked you a relevant question several times. Did you answer it yet?
We aren't in an interglacial period known as the Holocene Epoch?
Denier!!!
a real fine echo-chamber in here! :mrgreen: Standard fare for CC deniers!
of course, once the details come forward it's understood that the authors found the issue in 8 of ~30 of the models... but that even within the 8, the resulting affect "averages out" to be a non-factor. None of the more profiled CMIP5 models have the issue. More pointedly, the paper itself states the issue doesn't have any impact on global temperature estimations. The issue reflects upon localized regional scales. But hey now member "skookumchuck" since you put your motor-mouth on mega-flap, are you aware of any CMIP5 models acting as localized regional "weather models"? :mrgreen:
of course, the global modeling community provides an inherent means for climate modelers to bring problems forward... all fully transparent and available online - a complete historical account of all problems identified in models and steps taken to review/resolve accordingly. Apparently, these authors felt a need to circumvent that normal practice and opt to create a formal paper. Geezaz, what's taking denier bloggers so long to tune into this historical account logging of identified problems... you know, so all you bedazzlers who know diddly about models can parrot something else - hey Locutus! :mrgreen:
Climate changes all the time it is not due to anything but change itself all the crap we have been handed is that crap. Now I do think we should be kind to our environment on a personal level but really this alarm and scare tactic is just that and yes its a tax and a retool of industry at our expense we are suckers for a lot of things including this one
More crap.
I didn't derail - my initial post speaks directly to the OP and subject. You've added nothing in that regard. Is there a problem for you? Is there a reason you're unable to bring a subject related post forward?
no - climate doesn't just magically/mystically change "on its own"! Many factors can cause changes in Earth’s energy balance... in turn causing the Earth's climate to change... many factors, anthropogenic or natural, like greenhouse effect changes, sun energy variations reaching Earth, changes in the Earth's albedo, etc.. C'mon... change happens cause... change happens??? Really, that's what you're going with here? :mrgreen:
these "radiative forcing" changes in the energy budget/balance can either heat or cool the Earth... again, in this case, shyte just doesn't happen on its own!
special graphic for member taxi's graphic presentation phobia:
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it is certainly your prerogative to continue with your nothingness posts. C'mon taxi... reach a bit... if you claim what I posted is "more crap", than put up something other than your standard drive-by drivel. Sure you can!
Your drivel isn't worth any more time than that.
Condescending narcissists like weido get this reaction wherever they go!Your drivel isn't worth any more time than that.
of course, once the details come forward it's understood that the authors found the issue in 8 of ~30 of the models... but that even within the 8, the resulting affect "averages out" to be a non-factor. None of the more profiled CMIP5 models have the issue. More pointedly, the paper itself states the issue doesn't have any impact on global temperature estimations. The issue reflects upon localized regional scales. But hey now member "skookumchuck" since you put your motor-mouth on mega-flap, are you aware of any CMIP5 models acting as localized regional "weather models"? :mrgreen: