Monthly Archives: September 2018

The most amazing greening on Earth

Posted on September 19, 2018 by | 225 comments

by Patrick J. Michaels

We’ve long been fond of showing the satellite evidence for planetary greening caused by increasing carbon dioxide, particularly the work of Zhu et al.(2016):

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225 Comments

Posted in Uncategorized

Hurricane Florence: climate dynamics context

Posted on September 18, 2018 by | 62 comments

by Judith Curry

“Impending massive hurricanes bring the best out of weather twitter and the worst out of climate twitter” – Joseph Maykut

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62 Comments

Posted in Hurricanes

A Test of the Tropical 200-300 mb Warming Rate in Climate Models

Posted on September 17, 2018 by | 250 comments

by Ross McKitrick

I sat down to write a description of my new paper with John Christy, but when I looked up a reference via Google Scholar something odd cropped up that requires a brief digression.

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250 Comments

Posted in climate models

Beyond Milankovitch

Posted on September 8, 2018 by | 375 comments

by Donald Rapp

On the terminations of Ice Ages.

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375 Comments

Posted in Attribution

Warming patterns are unlikely to explain low historical estimates of climate sensitivity

Posted on September 5, 2018 by | 150 comments

By Nic Lewis

A critique of of a new paper by Andrews  et al., Accounting for changing temperature patterns increases historical estimates of climate sensitivity.

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150 Comments

Posted in climate models, Sensitivity & feedbacks

The lure of incredible certitude

Posted on September 1, 2018 by | 476 comments

by Judith Curry

“If you want people to believe what you *do* know, you need to be up front about what you *don’t* know.”-  Charles Manski

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476 Comments

Posted in Uncertainty