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Page 1: Tp climate change-101-2
Page 2: Tp climate change-101-2

Oscillation SummaryNatural climate oscillations effect regional, hemispheric, and global weather and climate.

Climate oscillation patterns are detectable in palaeoclimate proxies,

And are thus not anthropogenic.

The causes of climate oscillations are poorly understood; most have been defined only in the last 20 to 80 years.

Climate oscillations are inter-related, e.g. ENSO and PDO.

When in phase (e.g. warm phases of ENSO, PDO, AMO), global warming effect ~= warming of last century (0.6 OC).

We are entering a cool PDO phase.

PDO and AMO can explain much of recent Arctic sea ice melting and Alaskan glacier retreat.

Super El Ninos occurred before industrialization, thus are not anthropogenic.

Page 3: Tp climate change-101-2

Global Mean Radiative Forcings in 2005Adapted from IPCC 2007: WG1-AR4, page 32

0-2 +2+1-1

Wm-2

Climate Oscillations are not Radiative Forcing (at

least not directly) and thus do not show up on this IPCC balance sheet.

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Oscillations AGW

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Urban Heat Island Effect

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Graph from http://wattsupwiththat.com

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“The current state of the science is that the effect [of the Urban Heat Island] on the global temperature

record is small to negligible.” Real Climate

“This paper bends over backwards to argue for the retention of general

warming…., despite finding evidence that landscape change (in this case,

urbanization) alters long term trends.’’ Roger Pielke, Sr.

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Urban Heat Island Effect in 49 California Counties

Urban Heat Island Effect in 49 California Counties

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“Land-use change and landscape dynamics: influence on climate” Klein Goldwijk, 2001

1700Cropland

Grazing

Tropical Forest

Savannah

Grassland & Steppe

Open Shrubland

Temperate Deciduous Forest

Temperate Evergreen Forest

Hot Desert

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Cropland

Grazing

Tropical Forest

Savannah

Grassland & Steppe

Open Shrubland

Temperate Deciduous Forest

Temperate Evergreen Forest

Hot Desert

1900

“Land-use change and landscape dynamics: influence on climate” Klein Goldwijk, 2001

Page 11: Tp climate change-101-2

Cropland

Grazing

Tropical Forest

Savannah

Grassland & Steppe

Open Shrubland

Temperate Deciduous Forest

Temperate Evergreen Forest

Hot Desert

1970

“Land-use change and landscape dynamics: influence on climate” Klein Goldwijk, 2001

Page 12: Tp climate change-101-2

Cropland

Grazing

Tropical Forest

Savannah

Grassland & Steppe

Open Shrubland

Temperate Deciduous Forest

Temperate Evergreen Forest

Hot Desert

1990

“Land-use change and landscape dynamics: influence on climate” Klein Goldwijk, 2001

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Snows of Kilimanjaro

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Land Use Summary

It is likely that UHI imparts a warming bias to land-based temperature readings.

Land management and land cover change are first order anthropogenic climate forcings.

Land use changes are under valued by the IPCC (Pielke, Sr.),

and thus the impact of GHG is over valued for the observed warming of the last century.

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Global Mean Radiative Forcings in 2005Adapted from IPCC 2007: WG1-AR4, page 32

Land Use Black Carbon on Snow

Surface Albedo

Direct Aerosol

Cloud Albedo

Linear Contrails

0-2 +2+1-1

Wm-2

No volcanic aerosol effect is included

The IPCC does not credit UHI heating

Page 16: Tp climate change-101-2

The Case for CAGWThe Case for CAGW

“Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence,” Carl Sagan

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Evidence that Carbon Global Warming

Evidence that Carbon Global Warming

1. Temperature follows CO2 levels in past.

2. Atmosphere shows characteristic heating pattern of adding GHG

CO2, CH4

Page 18: Tp climate change-101-2

Not evidence of CAGW:Not evidence of CAGW:

Arctic ice disappearingAntarctic ice shelf breaks looseGlaciers retreatingCoral reef bleachingMt. Kilimanjaro losing snowPolar bear population changingA change in cyclones /hurricanes/typhoonsDroughtsDry rivers

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Palaeoclimate Records

Page 20: Tp climate change-101-2

Well Mixed Green House GasesWell Mixed Green House Gases

Records of changes in atmospheric composition over the past 1000 years. Ice core and firn data for several sites in Antarctica and Greenland are supplemented with the data from direct atmospheric samples over the past few decades.

“A Report of Working Group I of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change”, United Nations, 2000

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Correlatio

n is

not causatio

n.

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“1998 was the warmest year of the millennium.”

Michael Mann et al, 1998

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Little Ice

Age?

Medieval Warm

Period?

Page 25: Tp climate change-101-2

Wall Street Journal, Feb. 14, 2005Wall Street Journal, Feb. 14, 2005

Mr. McIntyre thinks there are more errors [in the Mann hockeystick] but says his audit is limited because he still doesn't know the exact computer code Dr. Mann used to generate the graph. Dr. Mann refuses to release it.

"Giving them the algorithm would be giving in to the intimidation tactics that these people are engaged in," he says.

Dr. Mann says his busy schedule didn't permit him to respond to "every frivolous note" from nonscientists…

Stephen McIntyre

Michael Mann

Page 26: Tp climate change-101-2

Hearing of the Investigations Subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, July, 2005

Michael Mann

Stephen McIntyre

It took an act of Congress to get the data released!

It took an act of Congress to get the data released!

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Bristlecone pine: Senior Citizens ~5,000 years old!

www.flickr.com/photos/

Width and density of annual rings changes in temperature. Briffa, et al, 2008

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Graybill, 1983 Holzmann in 2007

Mann Hockystick Depended on Graybill Bristlecone Pine Chronologies

Mann Hockystick Depended on Graybill Bristlecone Pine Chronologies

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Figure 14. Left and middle – two cross sections of Colorado bristlecones from Brunstein (2006); right – strip bark juniper from Karakorum, Pakistan used in Jan Esper chronology.

Asymmetry prevent Accurate CoringAsymmetry prevent Accurate Coring

Page 30: Tp climate change-101-2
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The CENSORED File of PalaeoClimate Proxies

“We discovered that an undocumented directory at Mann’s FTP site entitled “CENSORED” contained calculations without bristlecones.

Without the bristlecones, none of the PC series had a hockey stick shape.” James McIntyre, Climate AuditTemperature proxies from coral, ice

cores, and historical records

Page 32: Tp climate change-101-2

Polar Urals tree line, advancing modern tree line inbackground, medieval tree line in foreground (Jan Esper)

Other Studies Argued to Support Mann et al. Hockey Stick

Other Studies Argued to Support Mann et al. Hockey Stick

Page 33: Tp climate change-101-2

IPCC 4TAR, Chapter 6, p467

MBH1999

JBB1998

DWJ2006

Instrumental (HadCRUT2v)

MJ2003

ECS2002

HCA2005

BOS..2001

AMO..2005

O2006

B2000

MSH..2005

PS2004

Palaeoclimate Hockey Sticks

Page 34: Tp climate change-101-2

All studies used same inappropriate

tree ring proxies

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Yamal

Polar Urals

Taymir

Aram

Page 36: Tp climate change-101-2

Yamal River, Northern Russia

Page 37: Tp climate change-101-2

It took 3 years and FIO to access archived data.

Briffa 12 Yamal live tree cores

CRU Archive substituting 34 Polar Ural recent live tree cores for Yamal cores

S. McIntyre 27Sep09

MWP

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“YAD06 is the most influential

tree in the world. YAD06

does not always drink

beer, but when it does, it

drinks Dos Equis. Stay thirsty, my friends.”

The Yamal Ten

Steve McIntyre 30Sep09

Page 40: Tp climate change-101-2

Keith Briffa

Professor at the Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia, Norwich, U.K.

His specialism is dendroclimatology.

A lead author of The Physical Science Basis, Chapter 6, Palaeoclimate, 2007 IPCC 4TAR

Page 41: Tp climate change-101-2

Palaeoclimate Proxies (without Tree Ring Data) Temp. History

Page 42: Tp climate change-101-2

Proxy SummaryIPCC Hockey stick temperature curves are the result of Mannian manipulation, including the selective use of data.

Bristlecone pine and other strip bark tree ring proxies are suspect thermometers.

Few non-tree ring proxies produce a temperature hockey stick.

A large body of evidence supports a Roman warm period, MWP, and Little Ice Age.

Today’s temperatures are well within the 15 +/- 1 OC variation of this interglacial.

Page 43: Tp climate change-101-2

I’ve given up entirely on tree rings and am now focusing my efforts on petrified naked people. Find yourself a wad of those in some bog and you’ve got yourself a

bonafied “warm period”.

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Palaeoclimate Instrument Temperatures

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Measuring Temperature

Land Thermometers in Weather Stations

Sea: Argo Floats Photograph © 2004 Sabrina Speich,

NOAA Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit

Radiosonde a.k.a. Weather Balloons

Sea: EBTs (expendable

bathythermographs

Page 46: Tp climate change-101-2

Measuring Temperature in the Upper Atmosphere

~10% influence by surface temperature

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(GISS)

“Instrument Record”, a.k.a. thermometers

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Record Low volcanic aerosols

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Measuring Land Temperature

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Proposed Typical USCRN Station

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USCRN Instrument Suite Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station,Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK

Well Situated CRN Site

Page 53: Tp climate change-101-2

“Stevenson Screen” NWS office Monterey, CA

NWS Location Specs.5 +/- 1 feet above ground

Location typical of area

Level open clearing

Located >4X height away from structures (trees, buildings, fences)

100 feet away from paved surface

WUWT, 27June07

Page 54: Tp climate change-101-2

Lampasas, TX, February 10, 2008

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Buffalo Bill Dam, Cody WY

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Detroit Lakes, WS

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Roseburg, OR

Roseburg, OR

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wattsupwiththat.wordpress.com/category/weather_stations/

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Fillmore, UT USHCN Climate Station of Record,

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Surfacestations Project Audit of USHCN Network, 1003 of 1221 surveyed (82%)

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OC

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GHCN 1885

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GHCN 1905

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GHCN 1925

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GHCN 1945

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GHCN 1965

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GHCN 1985

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GHCN 2005

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GHCN 2006

NOAA declares 2006 to be 5th warmest

Page 71: Tp climate change-101-2

Warm Bias in Surface Temp. Record

Surface minus Satellite Temperature = 0.20 OC/decade over land

Land = 29% Global Surface

IPCC Global projection of 0.20 OC/decade minus land bias 0.14OC/decade corrected

Page 72: Tp climate change-101-2

Argo Floats

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Argo Float Descending

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The Argo Network

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Increasing Ocean Heat Content

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Recent Cooling of the Ocean

Argo Float Data

Craig Loehle, Energy & Environment · Vol. 20, No. 1&2, 2009

1022

Jo

ule

s

Page 78: Tp climate change-101-2

 

The Oceans Cool while Atmospheric CO2 Rises

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Dr. Roy Spencer August 27th, 2009

TRMM Microwave Imager40N-40S oceans

El Nino

Page 81: Tp climate change-101-2

Buoy & Ship-based Data

“Warmest August on Record!”18.64 OCEl Nino

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Satellite Data

0.08 OC Cooler than Buoy Data18.56 OCEl Nino

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Hadley Centre on Climate Change

El Nino

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“This is much ado about nothing. The multiyear and multi-decadal changes in

Global SST anomalies appear to reflect the ocean’s ability to integrate ENSO.” Bob Tisdale

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SST, OC

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Temperature Record Summary

Ground-based measurements have a warm bias:

UHI Effect,

Urban bias over rural,

Poor site condition,

Night warm bias.

Ocean Heat Content:

Rose in last half of the last century,

Has declined since 2003 despite increasing atmospheric CO2.

Page 89: Tp climate change-101-2

Temperature Record Summary

SST measurements conflicting trends:

Buoy data warming,

Satellite data flat to slight cooling.

Top-of-Atmosphere flux:

ERBE: Hotter sea more heat radiated into space.

Models: Hotter sea more heat retained by atmosphere.

IPCC projections overstate warming.

Page 90: Tp climate change-101-2

CO2 Concentration 15July09

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How much does CO2 heat the atmosphere?

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"Human-made climate forcings, mainly greenhouse gases, heat the earth’s surface at a rate of about two watts per square meter—the equivalent of two tiny one-watt bulbs

burning over every square meter of the planet" James Hanson, GISS

2 Wm-2 ~ +0.53 OC

Page 93: Tp climate change-101-2

0.5OC

0.22OC with 40% cloud cover

Requires humanity to completely take over all natural effects that were operating before the Industrial Revolution

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0.5OC

0.22OC with 40% cloud cover

Requires humanity to completely take over all natural effects that were operating before the Industrial Revolution

Page 95: Tp climate change-101-2

Beer’s Law: Transmission of

radiation is a logarithmic function of

concentration.

Delta T = alpha log (C/C0)

Svante Arrhenius, 1896

Logarithmic Response to GHG Concentration

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Existing and Potential Anthropogenic CO2 Greenhouse Effect

Pre-Industrial CO2 Greenhouse Effect

Page 98: Tp climate change-101-2

Graph by Bill Illis modified by Anthony Watts 25Oct09

Page 99: Tp climate change-101-2

Graph by Bill Illis modified by Anthony Watts 25Oct09

Page 100: Tp climate change-101-2

Miskolczi O OC Saturated Greenhouse (more CO2 less H2O)

Idso O.37 OC

Spencer O.46 OC

Lindzen O.5 OC Clear sky (0.22 OC with 40% cloud cover)

Schwartz, 1.1 OC

Chylek 1.4 OC

IPCC 3.0 OC H2O amplification

Climate Sensitivity (2 X CO2)

Without change in water vapor.

CO2 minus aerosols (no sun effect)

Page 101: Tp climate change-101-2

El Niño Invalidates H2O Multiplier Effect

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Forecast Temperature Trend from CO2 - IPCC  4AR

Linear Trend, OC/Decade

Atmospheric Pressure, mb

Altitude, km

1000

25

50

100

200

300

500

700

25

4

8

12

16

20

24

Eq90N 90S60S30S30N60N

Page 103: Tp climate change-101-2

Linear Trend, OC

Atmospheric Pressure, mb

Altitude, km

Actual Temperature Trend HadAT2 Radiosonde Data 1979 - 1999

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NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory

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Model Projections vs. Actual

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No Accelerated WarmingRSS MSU Satellites

1979 to present

The vertical axis is the global average temperature anomaly in degrees Celsius in the lower troposphere

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UAH Satellite

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UAH Satellite

Land

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2X CO2 = +1.2 OC

IPCC Hypothesis 2X CO2 = +3

to +6 OC

Present GHG

= +33 OC

Moderation Hypothesis

2X CO2 = +0.4 OC

Qualitative illustration of green house warming.

Page 111: Tp climate change-101-2

Vostok, Antarctica, Ice Core Record

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CO2 Rise FOLLOWS Temperature Rise by ~800 years (IPCC 4TAR, p444)

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Atmospheric Temperature and Carbon Dioxide: Feedback or Equilibrium? R. Taylor, Aug09

Temperature Independent of CO2

Vostok Ice Core Record

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Range = 4.45 ppmv

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Northern Hemisphere

+0.28 OC/decade

Southern Hemisphere

+0.07 OC/decade

Tropics +0.07

OC/decade

CO

2 <

4% V

aria

tio

nWhat’s Warming the NH?

Page 116: Tp climate change-101-2

CO2 Warming SummaryHanson’s 2Wm-2 anthropogenic warming is indistinct from natural variability.

GH effect is logarithmic: 2X CO2 + 40 % clouds 0.22 OC.

Earth annually adjusts to 4 OC temp. swings.

Earth adjusts to El Nino heating.

No predicted GHG tropical troposphere hot spot.

Model presumption of constant RH is incorrect.

RH (and SH at 400 mb) are declining.

H2O amplification of CO2 warming is not seen.

Page 117: Tp climate change-101-2

CO2 Warming SummaryGlobal temp. has not risen in last 10 years,

despite increasing CO2.

No accelerated warming 1979 to present.

CO2 follows temperature:

Lags temp. drop by thousands of years,

Lags temp rise by ~800 years.

Temperature change is essentially independent of CO2.

Page 118: Tp climate change-101-2

Global Mean Radiative Forcings in 2005

CO2

Adapted from IPCC 2007: WG1-AR4, page 32

CH4, N2O, Halocarbons

Tropospheric Stratospheric

Land Use Black Carbon on Snow

Long-lived greenhouse gases

Ozone

Stratospheric water vapor from CH4

Surface Albedo

Direct Aerosol

Cloud Albedo

Linear Contrails

Solar Irradiance

Total net anthropogenic

0-2 +2+1-1

Wm-2

No volcanic aerosol effect is included

No adjustment is made for reduced tropospheric

moisture

The IPCC does not credit UHI heating

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CAGW CO2 Fertilization

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CO2 Fertilization Craig Idso, 2008

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Bigtooth Aspen Growth

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(e.g. Wheat)

(e.g. Maize)

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Atmospheric CO2 (ppm above ambient)

Pe

rce

nt

Gro

wth

En

han

cem

en

t

Resource Limited and Stressed

Not Resource Limited or Stressed

1600400 800 1200

250

50

100

150

200Higher concentrations of CO2 allow the plant to reduce the

stomata openings and reduce water losses.

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CO2 Fertilization Conclusions

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CAGW ConclusionsThe Earth has been warming since the last interglacial ~18k years ago.

There is no evidence of an accelerated warming.

There is evidence of an ~10 year cooling period.

The Medieval Warm Period and other recent periods were warmer than present

Sea levels have risen 120 m since the last ice age and are 4 to 6 m below the last interglacial peak.

Current sea level rise rate is minor.

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CAGW ConclusionsClouds, some possibly induced by GCR, have a much larger impact than AGHG

The sun influences GCR.

Aerosols have a net cooling effect, but less than previously thought.

There is no evidence of significant AGHG warming.

There is evidence of AGW from land use change and black carbon.

The Biosphere benefits from higher CO2.

Page 127: Tp climate change-101-2

Evidence that Carbon Global Warming

Evidence that Carbon Global Warming

1. Temperature follows CO2 levels in past.

2. Atmosphere shows characteristic heating pattern of adding GHG

CO2, CH4