MrGray
Honorary Master
An interesting tale showing what happens when you're a scientist with evidence contradicting the "97%":
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Just out of interest, what is your take on the replication crisis and its implications for peer review?
Sure. But the difference is that a doctor builds his reputation on curing you and the medical profession is built on evidence that is generally apparent and reproducible, whereas climate scientists build their reputation on validating the reason for their own existence and their evidence is seldom reproducible, nor readily apparent.
Deferring to authority is perfectly valid if that authority is crystallised from centuries of provable scientific endeavour, not so much when it is claimed from a few decades of hypothesising about largely unmeasurable and unprovable effects.
Actually, all you're doing is giving good proof of why people don't trust medical professionals these days. A similar effect can be seen within academia as men are bailing from the universities at an ever increasing rate. Hardly surprising with all those activest gender studies type courses floating around.
Rhueeeeealllllyy....
Yes, garp, let's talk about the replication crisis, mainly an issue in Medicine, Psychology, Marketing, Econmomics, Sports science and Hydrology... and no I'm by no means excluding Climate Science, but feel free to point us into the direction of how the replication crisis applies to it (with actual examples) since you're the one bringing it up for obvious reasons.
ooooooops.... oh ****....![]()
Replication crisis - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
In medicine[edit]
Out of 49 medical studies from 1990–2003, with more than 1000 citations, 45 claimed that studied therapy was effective. Out of these studies, 16% were contradicted by subsequent studies, 16% had found stronger effects than did subsequent studies, 44% were replicated, and 24% remained largely unchallenged.[53] The US Food and Drug Administration in 1977–1990 found flaws in 10–20% of medical studies.[54] In a paper published in 2012, Glenn Begley, a biotech consultant working at Amgen, and Lee Ellis, at the University of Texas, argued that only 11% of the pre-clinical cancer studies could be replicated.[55][56]
Agreed.
History of Climate Science:
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_climate_change_science)
1- First calculations of human-induced climate change, 1896
2- Paleoclimates and sunspots, early 1900s to 1950s
3- Increasing concern, 1950s – 1960s
4- Scientists increasingly predict warming, 1970s
5- Consensus begins to form, 1980–1988
6- Modern period: 1988 to present
Hmm... not centuries, damn, OK. Must all be false then.
I wonder what's the deal with Germ Theory then ... let's see:
"In 1861, Pasteur published his germ theory which proved that bacteria caused diseases."
Ooo p0es.
This thread is a waste of f***ing time.
Actually, all you're doing is giving good proof of why people don't trust medical professionals these days. A similar effect can be seen within academia as men are bailing from the universities at an ever increasing rate. Hardly surprising with all those activest gender studies type courses floating around.
And just btw, in the 70s and 80s, scientists were telling everyone to prepare for the next ice age. So that history you've quoted is a bunch of crap.
Just another favorite myth the denialists love spreading.
Not worth the time to address.
Pre-1970s
J. Murray Mitchell showed as early as 1963 a multidecadal cooling since about 1940.[1] At a conference on climate change held in Boulder, Colorado in 1965, evidence supporting Milankovitch cycles triggered speculation on how the calculated small changes in sunlight might somehow trigger ice ages. In 1966, Cesare Emiliani predicted that "a new glaciation will begin within a few thousand years." In his 1968 book The Population Bomb, Paul R. Ehrlich wrote "The greenhouse effect is being enhanced now by the greatly increased level of carbon dioxide... [this] is being countered by low-level clouds generated by contrails, dust, and other contaminants... At the moment we cannot predict what the overall climatic results will be of our using the atmosphere as a garbage dump."[4]
List goes to 1979, but there's a 10k char limit.1970 - Colder Winters Held Dawn of New Ice Age - Scientists See Ice Age In the Future (The Washington Post, January 11, 1970)
1970 - Is Mankind Manufacturing a New Ice Age for Itself? (L.A. Times, January 15, 1970)
1970 - New Ice Age May Descend On Man (Sumter Daily Item, January 26, 1970)
1970 - Pollution Prospect A Chilling One (The Argus-Press, January 26, 1970)
1970 - Pollution's 2-way 'Freeze' On Society (Middlesboro Daily News, January 28, 1970)
1970 - Cold Facts About Pollution (The Southeast Missourian, January 29, 1970)
1970 - Pollution Could Cause Ice Age, Agency Reports (St. Petersburg Times, March 4, 1970)
1970 - Scientist predicts a new ice age by 21st century (The Boston Globe, April 16, 1970)
1970 - Pollution Called Ice Age Threat (St. Petersburg Times, June 26, 1970)
1970 - U.S. and Soviet Press Studies of a Colder Arctic (The New York Times, July 18, 1970)
1970 - Dirt Will Bring New Ice Age (The Sydney Morning Herald, October 19, 1970)
1971 - Ice Age Refugee Dies Underground (Montreal Gazette, Febuary 17, 1971)
1971 - Pollution Might Lead To Another Ice Age (The Schenectady Gazette, March 22, 1971)
1971 - Pollution May Bring Ice Age - Scientist Rites Risk (The Windsor Star, March 23, 1971)
1971 - U.S. Scientist Sees New Ice Age Coming (The Washington Post, July 9, 1971)
1971 - Ice Age Around the Corner (Chicago Tribune, July 10, 1971)
1971 - Danger: Ice age may lurk in dusty skies (The Christian Science Monitor, July 12, 1971)
1971 - New Ice Age Coming - It's Already Getting Colder (L.A. Times, October 24, 1971)
1971 - Another Ice Age? Pollution Blocking Sunlight (The Day, November 1, 1971)
1971 - Air Pollution Could Bring An Ice Age (Harlan Daily Enterprise, November 4, 1971)
1972 - Air pollution may cause ice age (Free-Lance Star, February 3, 1972)
1972 - Scientist Says New ice Age Coming (The Ledger, February 13, 1972)
1972 - Ice Age Cometh For Dicey Times (The Sun, May 29, 1972)
1972 - Ice Age Coming (Deseret News, September 8, 1972)
1972 - There's a new Ice Age coming! (The Windsor Star, September 9, 1972)
1972 - Scientist predicts new ice age (Free-Lance Star, September 11, 1972)
1972 - British Expert on Climate Change Says New Ice Age Creeping Over Northern Hemisphere (Lewiston Evening Journal, September 11, 1972)
1972 - Climate Seen Cooling For Return Of Ice Age (The Portsmouth Times, September 11, 1972)
1972 - New Ice Age Slipping Over North (The Press-Courier, September 11, 1972)
1972 - Beginning of new ice age (The Canberra Times, September 12, 1972)
1972 - Ice Age Begins A New Assault In North (The Age, September 12, 1972)
1972 - Weather To Get Colder (Montreal Gazette, September 12, 1972)
1972 - British climate expert predicts new Ice Age (The Christian Science Monitor, September 23, 1972)
1972 - Scientist Sees Chilling Signs of New Ice Age (L.A. Times, September 24, 1972)
1972 - Science: Another Ice Age? (Time Magazine, November 13, 1972)
1972 - Geologist at Case Traces Long Winters - Sees Ice Age in 20 Years (Youngstown Vindicator, December 13, 1972)
1972 - Ice Age On Its Way, Scientist Says (Toledo Blade, December 13, 1972)
1972 - Ice Age Predicted In About 200 Years (The Portsmouth Times, December 14, 1972)
1973 - New Ice Age coming? (Popular Science, January 1973)
1973 - The Ice Age Cometh (The Saturday Review, March 24, 1973)
1973 - Believe new ice age is coming (The Bryan Times, March 31, 1973)
1973 - 'Man-made Ice Age' Worries Scientists (The Free Lance-Star, June 22, 1973)
1973 - Fear Of Man-made Ice Age (The Spartanburg Herald, June 28, 1973)
1973 - Possibility Of Ice Age Worries The Scientists (The Argus-Press, November 12, 1973)
1973 - Weather-watchers think another ice age may be on the way (The Christian Science Monitor, December 11, 1973)
1974 - Ominous Changes in the World's Weather (PDF) (Fortune Magazine, February 1974)
1974 - Atmospheric Dirt: Ice Age Coming? (Pittsburgh Press, February 28, 1974)
1974 - Support for theory of a cooling world (The Canberra Times, May 16, 1974)
1974 - New evidence indicates ice age here (Eugene Register-Guard, May 29, 1974)
1974 - Another Ice Age? (Time Magazine, June 24, 1974)
1974 - 2 Scientists Think 'Little' Ice Age Near (Hartford Courant, August 11, 1974)
1974 - Climate: A Key to the World's Food Supply (NOAA, October, 1974)
1974 - Ice Age, worse food crisis seen (Chicago Tribune, October 30, 1974)
1974 - Imminent Arrival of the Ice (Radio Times, November 14, 1974)
1974 - Making a BBC Science Special [The Weather Machine] (New Scientist, November 14, 1974)
1974 - The Weather Machine (BBC, November 20, 1974)
1974 - New ice age 'could be in our lifetime' (The Canberra Times, November 22, 1974)
1974 - Believes Pollution Could Bring On Ice Age (Ludington Daily News, December 4, 1974)
1974 - Pollution Could Spur Ice Age, Nasa Says (Beaver Country Times, December 4, 1974)
1974 - Air Pollution May Trigger Ice Age, Scientists Feel (The Telegraph, December 5, 1974)
1974 - More Air Pollution Could Trigger Ice Age Disaster (Daily Sentinel, December 5, 1974)
1974 - Scientists Fear Smog Could Cause Ice Age (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, December 5, 1974)
And just btw, in the 70s and 80s, scientists were telling everyone to prepare for the next ice age. So that history you've quoted is a bunch of crap.
Oh come off it, are you seriously suggesting that "climate change science" is as old and established as medical science is because of a few obscure peripheral calculations in the 1890's? There wasn't even such a thing as field of "climate scientist" until the 70s - it was a mere subcategory under meteorology or atmospheric science.History of Climate Science:
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_climate_change_science)
1- First calculations of human-induced climate change, 1896
2- Paleoclimates and sunspots, early 1900s to 1950s
3- Increasing concern, 1950s – 1960s
4- Scientists increasingly predict warming, 1970s
5- Consensus begins to form, 1980–1988
6- Modern period: 1988 to present
Hmm... not centuries, damn, OK. Must all be false then.
I wonder what's the deal with Germ Theory then ... let's see:
"In 1861, Pasteur published his germ theory which proved that bacteria caused diseases."
Ooo p0es.
This thread is a waste of f***ing time.
![]()
Global cooling - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
List goes to 1979, but there's a 10k char limit.![]()
1970s Global Cooling Alarmism
" Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. " – George Santayana " The scientists and computers at the National O...www.populartechnology.net
How is it a self-own? Lol. It's obvious that academia has become politicised.Nice diversion to one of the best self PWN's I've seen in this thread.
Divert divert divert.
I should have said 60s and 70s. But you're right, someone claiming that everything that challenges his preferred orthodoxy is a myth is indeed unlikely to be very convincing.EDIT:
But here goes another pointless arrow to the truth that'll do ****all to convince you otherwise anyway.
Knock yourself out:
It was 150 years ago [1861] that John Tyndall, one of history's truly great physicists, published a scientific paper with the far-from-snappy title On the Absorption and Radiation of Heat by Gases and Vapours, and on the Physical Connexion of Radiation, Absorption, and Conduction.
Not a title to excite the senses at first sight, perhaps; but nowadays, the basis for a vitally important branch of science and a particularly noxious brand of political discourse.
What Tyndall had demonstrated for the first time was that gases in the atmosphere absorb heat to very different degrees; he had discovered the molecular basis of the greenhouse effect.
Equally perturbing - and perhaps not unrelated - is the persistence of the view that emissions of carbon dioxide and other gases cannot influence global temperatures because they are so small.
In the light of Tyndall's findings, amply replicated and refined and explained since, maintaining such a view is virtually the definition of anti-science.
Tyndall's lab experiments do not prove that humanity's CO2 emissions are warming the planet, any more than lab experiments being conducted now at Cern can prove that changes in cosmic ray flux are warming the planet - because in the real world, other factors can influence and outweigh those lab findings.
But Tyndall did show how man-made global warming can work; and he did so 150 years ago.
Time, perhaps, to accept the fact, laud the achievement, and deal with what it means.
The long-term measurements at Mauna Loa were started by a Scripps Institution of Oceanography scientist called Charles Keeling.
In 1958, he found the concentration at the top of the volcano to be around 315ppm (that is 315 molecules of CO2 for every one million molecules in the air). Every year since then, the "Keeling Curve", as it has become known, has squiggled resolutely higher.
Scripps still operates equipment alongside Noaa on the mountain peak.
Its readings have been pushing 400ppm in recent days
To determine CO2 levels before the introduction of modern stations, scientists must use so-called proxy measurements.
These include studying the bubbles of ancient air trapped in Antarctic ice.
One of these can be used to describe CO2 levels over the past 800,000 years. It suggests that CO2 held steady over this longer period at between 200ppm and 300ppm.
1824 - French physicist Joseph Fourier describes the Earth's natural "greenhouse effect". He writes: "The temperature [of the Earth] can be augmented by the interposition of the atmosphere, because heat in the state of light finds less resistance in penetrating the air, than in re-passing into the air when converted into non-luminous heat."
1861 - Irish physicist John Tyndall shows that water vapour and certain other gases create the greenhouse effect. "This aqueous vapour is a blanket more necessary to the vegetable life of England than clothing is to man," he concludes. More than a century later, he is honoured by having a prominent UK climate research organisation - the Tyndall Centre - named after him.
1896 - Swedish chemist Svante Arrhenius concludes that industrial-age coal burning will enhance the natural greenhouse effect. He suggests this might be beneficial for future generations. His conclusions on the likely size of the "man-made greenhouse" are in the same ballpark - a few degrees Celsius for a doubling of CO2 - as modern-day climate models.
1938 - using records from 147 weather stations around the world, British engineer Guy Callendar shows that temperatures had risen over the previous century. He also shows that CO2 concentrations had increased over the same period, and suggests this caused the warming. The "Callendar effect" is widely dismissed by meteorologists.
Tony Heller over at Real Climate Science has just released a short (12 min) video that cuts to the chase about the current Climate Emergency.
He's also developed software that helps Climate Alarmists pick the right data to scare people with.
Yep , once you get past , through and under all the fear , uncertainty and doubt (FUD) , whats left is political power coupled with money and the desire to profit off of the whole debacle of climate change.Consider Politics and CO2 emission taxe/s.
Enough said.
Sorry, but doesn't even remotely rise to a "debunk".Sorry, but Tony Heller has been thoroughly debunked by potholer54 in the past:
There's a few videos going back & forth between the two of them.