Originally posted by pjclarke
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Interesting to look back further than the last 100 years (an absurdly short, although convenient for promulgators of hysteria, time period to draw any conclusions from).
Like, lets say, 1766 to now. Pick the top 20 annual rainfalls. Plot a graph. What does it look like?Comment
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Originally posted by SpontaneousOrder View PostInteresting to look back further than the last 100 years (an absurdly short, although convenient for promulgators of hysteria, time period to draw any conclusions from).
Like, lets say, 1766 to now. Pick the top 20 annual rainfalls. Plot a graph. What does it look like?
We all know that warm air travels from the equator to the poles. One of the main transports is storms and no one disputes that.
According to the CAGW theory, the planet warms up, but the poles warm more than the rest. Therefore the number and ferocity of storms decreases.
The fact that they point to the dry winters of a couple of years ago as proof of their theory, and now these storms and flooding as proof of their theory just shows what crooks and shysters they are.
the lot of them. liars and con men , one and all(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Philadelphia’s Climate in the Early Days | Watts Up With That?
JANUARY 1790 The average or medium temperature of this month was 44 degrees This is the mildest month of January on record. Fogs prevailed very much in the morning but a hot sun soon dispersed them and the mercury often ran up to 70 in the shade at mid day. Boys were often seen swimming in the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers. There were frequent showers as in April some of which were accompanied by thunder and lightning The uncommon mildness of the weather continued until the 7th of February.
Last month was the coldest December documented for the UK since nationwide records began 100 years ago, the Met Office has confirmed.
For central England, it was the second coldest December since 1659.Last edited by BlasterBates; 1 January 2016, 21:52.I'm alright JackComment
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Originally posted by SpontaneousOrder View PostInteresting to look back further than the last 100 years (an absurdly short, although convenient for promulgators of hysteria, time period to draw any conclusions from).
Like, lets say, 1766 to now. Pick the top 20 annual rainfalls. Plot a graph. What does it look like?
Its all just random nonsense.Comment
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View Post
Its all just random nonsense.Comment
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Always thought the scientific rationale behind climate change was pretty convincing but it's facts that should matter most and there seem to be so many contradictions, with each side accusing the other of rigging figures, it's hard to know what to think anymore.
Pity mankind is so irrational, even things that should be science get turned into religion in all but name. Bring on the mass extinction and the resultant emergence of slugs as the world's dominant creature. Sensible little creatures, slugs are.bloggoth
If everything isn't black and white, I say, 'Why the hell not?'
John Wayne (My guru, not to be confused with my beloved prophet Jeremy Clarkson)Comment
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Originally posted by xoggoth View PostAlways thought the scientific rationale behind climate change was pretty convincing but it's facts that should matter most and there seem to be so many contradictions, with each side accusing the other of rigging figures, it's hard to know what to think anymore.
Pity mankind is so irrational, even things that should be science get turned into religion in all but name. Bring on the mass extinction and the resultant emergence of slugs as the world's dominant creature. Sensible little creatures, slugs are.
#1 I believe the whole scare is a con, therefore I fly and drive my car.
#2 They want me to stop flying and drive my car, yet 40,000 of them flew into Paris last month.
Greens go by air.
so on one hand you have people who are true to their principles, on the other, a group who are not(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Originally posted by DimPrawn View PostYep. Climate has to be looked at in the 1000's of years timeframe, the rest is random weather cycles.Comment
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Originally posted by DimPrawn View PostYep. Climate has to be looked at in the 1000's of years timeframe, the rest is random weather cycles.
The problem is when you start with the idea that something else is to blame, and then set out to prove it, with no inclination to disprove it.Comment
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