26 Jun '13 17:28>9 edits
Originally posted by Metal Brain
Did you even read the link I provided? Warming is slowing down and scientists cannot explain it based on their assertion that it is rising CO2 levels that is causing the warming. Isn't my point obvious?
"Thats because you have no argument, so sarcasm is all you have left."
Read the link. It is from Reuters so the source should not be a problem wit ou afraid it will cost you money?"
What is your problem? Do you just like wasting money?
Warming is slowing down and scientists cannot explain it based on their assertion that it is rising CO2 levels that is causing the warming. Isn't my point obvious?
This statement is erroneous. I try to explain why as clearly as I can:
The climate models scientist give of how fast the climate would warm due to CO2 predict that the rate would be extremely unlikely (or even impossible?) to be a constant perfectly steady rise in global average temperature with that rate going up perfectly steady but rather, because climate is a chaotic system that, as implied by chaos theory, will, within certain probable limits, fluctuate in a totally unpredictable manner, rise erratically with sometimes the rate of temperature rise going up then down then later up again then later down again …. I think you must surely get the picture.
With or without global warming, we can expect the temperature to occasionally and unpredictably rise for a few years and occasionally and unpredictably fall for a few years.
And the same obviously applies to the average rate of temperature rise over each decade and over, say, each 30 year period and over, say, each 60 year period etc and only in the very long run may smooth out to be a lot more predictable.
Therefore, if there has been a recent slowing down of warming over the last few years, it is NOT true what you said that
“...scientists cannot explain it based on their assertion that it is rising CO2 levels that is causing the warming...” because those scientist have nothing TOO explain! Because, with CO2-driven global warming, we would rationally EXPECT that the rate of warming to sometimes go up and sometimes go down.