Monthly Archives: September 2019

Resplandy et al. Part 5: Final outcome

Posted on September 25, 2019 by | 152 comments

By Nic Lewis

The editors of Nature have retracted the Resplandy et al. paper.

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152 Comments

Posted in Oceans

Tagged , ,

A philospher’s reflections on AGW denial

Posted on September 11, 2019 by | 304 comments

by Dr. Paul Viminitz

Of the things I care most about, AGW is near the bottom. But because, as George W. Bush put it, either you’re with us or you’re against them, I think I’d rather be interestingly wrong than politically correct. Accordingly I rehearse what I take to be the case for AGW denial, masquerading – so as to continue to get dinner invitations – as tongue in cheek.

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304 Comments

Posted in Skeptics

Don’t overhype the link between climate change and hurricanes

Posted on September 10, 2019 by | 101 comments

by Judith Curry

Doing so erodes scientific credibility — and distracts from the urgent need to shore up our vulnerability to storms’ impacts.

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101 Comments

Posted in Hurricanes

‘Alarmism enforcement’ on hurricanes and global warming

Posted on September 7, 2019 by | 129 comments

by Judith Curry

I used to be concerned about ‘consensus enforcement’ on the topic of climate change.  Now I am concerned about ‘alarmism enforcement.’

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129 Comments

Posted in Hurricanes, Sociology of science

ENSO predictions based on solar activity

Posted on September 1, 2019 by | 174 comments

by Javier

By knowing or estimating where in the solar cycle we are we can get an estimate of the chances of a particular outcome even years ahead.

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174 Comments

Posted in Solar