There are a lot of very clever people out there.........pity none of 'em are in government...
D.
It’s a follow on from her first presentation, same channel Nr 42. Worth watching until it sinks in. Like the work of Professor Henrik Svensmark, it is pretty much on the money, however as it runs counter to the narrative of oh, back when some went to uni in the nineties and got their dissertations in a twist, such work gets neither public attention nor funding from an ungrateful and obviously discomfited government..
But would you listen to them if they were in government?if you had been promoted way above your ability and was earning way more than you were worth even though you're thick the very last thing you'd want would be somebody smart joining you.........
thats why theres no really clever people in government currently
But would you listen to them if they were in government?
You have clearly stated that you ignore what I write, despite my studying climate change for 4 years and obtaining a first class degree in the subject. So why would you listen to a real expert if they were in government?
?i didn't ignore you on a whim , this is why.
But you are talking about a HUGE increase in solar radiation to make these numbers work.It’s not clear that we are measuring all the incoming energy from the Sun.
It is noted that some may cling to the notion that the Sun’s energy levels are relatively stable, but the devil is in the details; it takes but a fractional movement of the Sun relative to Earth in terms of angle of its energy levels to turn our present pleasant summer here in the temperate Northern latitudes at the same time to record cold temperatures in Antarctica (see above, Nr 139), and in turn the stubborn refusal of the Arctic Ice to melt even at the North Pole and latitudes above 80°. We also know that in a few months time, our Summer will have turned to winter and cold again. All from a Sun that knows nor cares not of our seasons ( a peculiarity due to our offset angle of spin relative to the Solar plane, a phenomenon largely absent from other planets, the equators of which are relatively aligned to that of the Sun).
Thus we can see, it takes a very small perturbation of the total incoming solar radiation - over the entire spectral range - to differentiate between summer heat and winter cold.
Nobody has yet explained quite how the man made part of our carbon dioxide budget - the 17-18 molecules per million, being indistinguishable from those remainder of natural origin - are able to simultaneously heat the northern hemisphere and cool the southern, and vice versa - ot least because CO2 simply does not possess such an ability, and as the total amount increases, the ability to warm diminishes (see nr 127 above); correlation is neither causation, to ascribe properties known to be impossible merely because the molecule stands accused in the narrative is most certainly NOT science, but false and foolish ideology, hardly even pseudoscience.
This much is well understood and accepted, by most at least. See again, Nr 80, above.
Edit: data from the Paris Madone and Royal Belgian Observatories respectively will confirm that we are now past the present solar cycle maximum ( which peaked mid August 2024) and are now into the quieter descending phase toward the Solar Cycle minimum, which will occur around 2030. Professors
Abdussamatov, Zharkova and others have demonstrated that already the magnetic energy waves ( plural) emanating from the Sun are in a phase which for the next two solar cycles will largely cancel each other out, resulting in much less total solar irradiation being detected here on Earth, along with the other planets, this cooling effect has been measured by NASA among others, on the other planets, which again serves to cast doubt as to man made carbon dioxide’s imagined role (or indeed any of natural origin either) in the causation of such cooling.
It would appear that there are therefore degrees of ‘worth’ among Degrees, with ‘worthless’ also being a distinct possibility. Personally, I used the time to go stalking..
I can accept that the climate is changing, I can even accept that we may be somewhat responsible for some of the changes.But would you listen to them if they were in government?
You have clearly stated that you ignore what I write, despite my studying climate change for 4 years and obtaining a first class degree in the subject. So why would you listen to a real expert if they were in government?
I agree. The damage has been caused over decades and it will take decades for it to change. We are probably not even close to the peak yet, even if we hit the magical net zero today.I can accept that the climate is changing, I can even accept that we may be somewhat responsible for some of the changes.
What I can’t accept is that we have the ability to change it back or hold it at some undefined Goldilocks zone because that particular climate range is what suits us best here in the northern hemisphere.
Thats the bit I just can’t swallow.
What climate range is acceptable?
Where?
How are you proposing to make this change and how are you going to stabilise the climate it within your specified desired range once you have achieved your global climatic values?
It’s just not possible. Too many variables, which is why we can’t accurately predict the weather for the next month, let alone stabilise the climate for the next ten thousand years.
The elephant in the room that you don't talk about in your response though is global population.The only things we can do are to try to reduce what we consume. Try to adapt to increased or decreased rainfall in different parts of the country. Try to replace fossil fuels with renewables and hope that the climate settles down a bit and becomes more predictable.
You clearly don’t understand radiative transfer. You have to own that, the rest of us don’t live in a vacuum. See #80, again. Happer and van Wijngaarden put your misconceptions to bed years ago.
Long wave incoming, short wave outgoing, the outgoing has a longer route ( through all those molecules of air, and the water vapour in clouds). , but carbon dioxide doesn’t radiate back out to other molecules in the manner suggested, it’s pure fantasy. Were there a case of positive feedback, then the planet would have burned up after the first lightning strike or volcanic ejection. Look up Le Chatelier’s principleWhat I don’t get is apparently the increased co2 prevents the radiant heat from leaving but surely that would also stop the radiant heat from the sun getting here equally ?
Seems a little cotradictory to me ?
But I don’t have a first class honours degree in climate change…..
We will never hit net zero and even if we did it will make no difference, there 300 year’s worth of fossil fuel emissions out there. And that is dwarfed by natural sources of Co2I agree. The damage has been caused over decades and it will take decades for it to change. We are probably not even close to the peak yet, even if we hit the magical net zero today.
I’m 71 and I’ll let you in on a secret, I’ve been listening to climate change doom mongering for over 50 years, not one of the forecast global disasters has come about. Dublin, London and New York are still comfortably above sea level, we haven’t tipped into another ice age and the planet remains as inhabitable as it has been since the last ice age. There are definitely some regional changes, but forecasts of the end of civilisation and the extinction of almost everything just aren’t happening.The amounts of energy we are talking about are so huge they are beyond comprehension - this is not something we can fix in my lifetime for sure and I’m 51.
We are in for the long haul on this, whatever the cause.
Adaptation is what we do, we adapted to sudden changes in climate before and we can do it again, but we can’t do it by de industrialising our economies and impoverishing ourselves. We need a healthy vibrant economy to pay for the transition to whatever is coming.The only things we can do are to try to reduce what we consume. Try to adapt to increased or decreased rainfall in different parts of the country. Try to replace fossil fuels with renewables and hope that the climate settles down a bit and becomes more predictable.
All well and good, but the point being missed is that even though we had been emitting CO2 for a thousand years, it wouldn’t make a jot of difference, the IPCC and the nutters don’t understand how radiative transfer works.We will never hit net zero and even if we did it will make no difference, there 300 year’s worth of fossil fuel emissions out there. And that is dwarfed by natural sources of Co2
I’m 71 and I’ll let you in on a secret, I’ve been listening to climate change doom mongering for over 50 years, not one of the forecast global disasters has come about. Dublin, London and New York are still comfortably above sea level, we haven’t tipped into another ice age and the planet remains as inhabitable as it has been since the last ice age. There are definitely some regional changes, but forecasts of the end of civilisation and the extinction of almost everything just aren’t happening.
The net zero ideology is based on fear, not science. Every single time we pass a threshold without consequence, a new threshold is created and the fear factor is ramped up.
Its dumb.
Adaptation is what we do, we adapted to sudden changes in climate before and we can do it again, but we can’t do it by de industrialising our economies and impoverishing ourselves. We need a healthy vibrant economy to pay for the transition to whatever is coming.
Should we use clean technology wherever possible? Absolutely, but don’t go letting the search for perfection get in the way of building a robust, flexible, adaptable source of energy. The renewables just can’t provide that, not now and probably not ever.
Here’s a scientifically unchallengeable climate prediction. It is changing, it has always changed, it has never been stable and it never will be stable.
I appreciate that my views are highly inconvenient and are not consistent with the net zero consensus, they are however based on 3 billion years of this planet’s climate data, which regularly and cyclically swings from blue marble to dirty snowball without any inputs from Homo sapiens.
As history has shown, the consensus view is the one which prevails, right up until an outlier - such as Zharkova in this case - comes along to point out the error the consensus are making, whereupon the next 200 years are wasted by ‘eminent’ types whose egos got pricked by something they either missed or, in the case of ascribing the ‘problem’ incorrectly to CO2, where in fact no such problem exists.And that is exactly why you should never give much credence to either extremist end of the spectrum. People here seem to be looking to both opposite ends of the spectrum and arguing against hardline cases while as we have probably found out during our lives the factual answers usually lay somewhere in the middle.
Good point, I've also noticed that on a clear night how the temperature drops rapidly. When Google explained it I smiled.What I don’t get is apparently the increased co2 prevents the radiant heat from leaving but surely that would also stop the radiant heat from the sun getting here equally ?
Seems a little cotradictory to me ?
But I don’t have a first class honours degree in climate change…..