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THE SUN DEFINES THE CLIMATE!!...

Author Message
I M at (no spam) good guy...
Posted: Thu Nov 05, 2009 1:35 pm
Guest
On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 05:42:47 -0800 (PST), Last Post <last_post at (no spam) primus.ca>
wrote:

[quote]On Nov 4, 7:53 pm, "I M at (no spam) good guy" <I... at (no spam) good.guy> wrote:
On Wed, 4 Nov 2009 17:37:06 -0800 (PST), Roger Coppock



rcopp... at (no spam) adnc.com> wrote:
On Nov 3, 11:02 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:
 THE SUN DEFINES THE CLIMATE
  by Habibullo Abdussamatov, Dr. Sc. -
  Head of Space research laboratory of
  the Pulkovo Observatory

A search of scientific paper index services show
that while Abdussamatov has published papers
on solar physics, there are no listings under his
name for papers on terrestrial climate.

[ Denialist Pseudoscience skipped ]

The problem with claims for a solar cause of
global warming is that solar output, sunspots,
and cosmic rays, show no large correlation with
global mean surface temperature.  All three of
these show no long term trend large enough to
explain the observed warming, only an 11-year
cycle.  What century long trends there are are
decreases, in the wrong direction to explain
the warming of the Earth.

http://members.cox.net/rcoppock/Solar_Irradiance.txt
http://members.cox.net/rcoppock/Solrad.jpg
http://www.pmodwrc.ch/pmod.php?topic=tsi/composite/SolarConstant

http://members.cox.net/rcoppock/Climax.jpg

http://www.terradaily.com/reports/Changes_In_Solar_Brightness_Too_Wea...

http://environment.newscientist.com/article/dn12234-suns-activity-rul...

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7327393.stm

http://www.mpg.de/english/illustrationsDocumentation/documentation/pr...

http://blog.wired.com/wiredscience/2007/07/no-link-between.html

http://www.realclimate.org/index.php?p=42

To cause the current warming, an increase of about
3 Watts per square meter over the last century
is needed.  The Sun has not made that increase
recently, period, end of story.

Also, over the last century:

--- Nighttime warming was greater than daytime warming.

        Or rather, it didn't get as hot, and it didn't get as cold.

        Cities and airports got bigger and bigger.

--- Winter warming was greater than Summer warming.

        Rather, it didn't get as cold, and it didn't get as hot.

        More LWIR to space with higher temperatures.

         Less LWIR to space when cooler.

--- Land warming was greater than sea warming.

         Less snow cover since the Little Ice Age ended.

--- High latitude warming is greater than equatorial warming.

         The Gulf Stream.

--- The troposphere warmed, while the stratosphere cooled.

          More atmospheric mass, more GHG to cool stratosphere.

These patterns are totally inconsistent with a solar cause of
the observed warming over the same period.

         The nearness to the sun results in not only
higher flux per unit of area, but also a radiating
area that subtends more of the celestial sphere.

         The sun warms the Earth and atmosphere.

         GHGs cool the atmosphere, Fourier said so.
[/quote]

What's with the post with no new text, is
that an indication you liked my response so much
you want everybody to read it again? Smile
 
mrbawana2u...
Posted: Wed Nov 11, 2009 4:08 pm
Guest
On Nov 4, 3:43 pm, richpussytard <richpussytard... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
[quote]On Nov 4, 10:03 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:



On Nov 3, 8:07 pm, richpussytard <richpussytard... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Nov 3, 11:02 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:

 THE SUN DEFINES THE CLIMATE
  by Habibullo Abdussamatov, Dr. Sc. -
  Head of Space research laboratory of
  the Pulkovo Observatory
 October 27th 2009, 2:52 PM EDT

 Co2sceptic (Site Admin)
 article image
 (translated from Russian by Lucy Hancockhttp://climaterealists.comindex.php?id=4254&linkbox=true

Key Excerpts: Observations of the Sun show that as for the increase in
 emperature, carbon dioxide is “not guilty” and as for what lies ahead
 n the upcoming decades, it is not catastrophic warming, but a global,
 nd very prolonged, temperature drop. [...] Over the past decade,
 lobal temperature on the Earth has not increased; global warming has
 ceased, and already there are signs of the future deep temperature
 drop. [...] It follows that warming had a natural origin, the
 contribution of CO2 to it was insignificant, anthropogenic increase
in
 the concentration of carbon dioxide does not serve as an explanation
 for it, and in the foreseeable future CO2 will not be able to cause
 catastrophic warming. The so-called greenhouse effect will not avert
 the onset of the next deep temperature drop, the 19th in the last
7500
 years, which without fail follows after natural warming. [...]

 We should fear a deep temperature drop—not catastrophic global
 warming. Humanity must survive the serious economic, social,
 demographic and political consequences of a global temperature drop,
 which will directly affect the national interests of almost all
 countries and more than 80% of the population of the Earth. A deep
 temperature drop is a considerably greater threat to humanity than
 warming. However, a reliable forecast of the time of the onset and of
 the depth of the global temperature drop will make it possible to
 adjust in advance the economic activity of humanity, to considerably
 weaken the crisis.

 Experts of the United Nations in regular reports publish data said to
 show that the Earth is approaching a catastrophic global warming,
 caused by increasing emissions of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.
 However, observations of the Sun show that as for the increase in
 temperature, carbon dioxide is “not guilty” and as for what lies
ahead
 in the upcoming decades, it is not catastrophic warming, but a
global,
 and very prolonged, temperature drop.

 Life on earth completely depends on solar radiation, the ultimate
 source of energy for natural processes. For a long time it was
thought
 that the luminosity of the Sun never changes, and for this reason the
 quantity of solar energy received per second over one square meter
 above the atmosphere at the distance of the Earth from the Sun
 (149,597,892 km), was named the solar constant.

 Until 1978, precise measurements of the value of the total solar
 irradiance (TSI) were not available. But according to indirect data,
 namely the established major climate variations of the Earth in
recent
 millennia, one must doubt the invariance of its value.

 In the middle of the nineteenth century, German and Swiss astronomers
 Heinrich Schwabe and Rudolf Wolf established that the number of spots
 on the surface of the Sun periodically changes, diminishing from a
 maximum to a minimum, and then growing again, over a time frame on
the
 order of 11 years. Wolf introduced an index ("W") of the relative
 number of sunspots, computed as the sum of 10 times number of sunspot
 groups plus the total number of spots in all groups. This number has
been regularly measured since 1849. Drawing on the work of
professional astronomers and the observations of amateurs (which are
 of uncertain reliability) Wolf worked out a reconstruction of monthly
 values from 1749 as well as annual values from 1700. Today, the
 reconstruction of this time series stretches back to 1611. It has an
 eleven-year cycle of recurrence as well as other cycles related to
 onset and development of individual sunspot groups: changes in the
 fraction of the solar surface occupied by faculae, the frequency of
 prominences, and other phenomena in the solar chromosphere and
corona.

 Analyzing the long record of sunspot numbers, the English astronomer
 Walter Maunder in 1893 came to the conclusion that from 1645 to 1715
 sunspots had been generally absent. Over the thirty-year period of
the
 Maunder Minimum, astronomers of the time counted only about 50 spots.
 Usually, over that length of time, about 50,000 sunspots would
appear.
 Today, it has been established that such minima have repeatedly
 occurred in the past. It is also known that the Maunder Minimum
 accompanied the coldest phase of a global temperature dip, physically
 measured in Europe and other regions, the most severe such dip for
 several millennia, which stretched from the fourteenth to the
 nineteenth centuries (now known as the Little Ice Age).

 The search for a relationship between large climate variations and
 phenomena observed in the Sun led to an interest in finding a
 connection between periods of change in the terrestrial climate and
 corresponding significant changes in the level of observed solar
 activity, because the sunspot number is the only index that has been
 measured over a long period of time.

 Determinative role of the Sun in variations in the climate of the
 Earth

 The Earth, after receiving and storing over the twentieth century an
 anomalously large amount of heat energy, from the 1990’s began to
 return it gradually. The upper layers of the world ocean, completely
 unexpectedly to climatologists, began to cool in 2003. The heat
 accumulated by them unfortunately now is running out. Over the past
 decade, global temperature on the Earth has not increased; global
 warming has ceased, and already there are signs of the future deep
 temperature drop. Meantime the concentration of carbon dioxide in the
 atmosphere over these years has grown by more than 4%, and in 2006
 many meteorologists predicted that 2007 would be the hottest of the
 last decade. This did not occur, although the global temperature of
 the Earth would have increased at least 0.1 degree if it depended on
 the concentration of carbon dioxide. It follows that warming had a
 natural origin, the contribution of CO2 to it was insignificant,
 anthropogenic increase in the concentration of carbon dioxide does
not
 serve as an explanation for it, and in the foreseeable future CO2
will
 not be able to cause catastrophic warming. The so-called greenhouse
 effect will not avert the onset of the next deep temperature drop,
the
 19th in the last 7500 years, which without fail follows after natural
 warming.

 The earth is no longer threatened by the catastrophic global warming
 forecast by some scientists; warming passed its peak in 1998-2005,
 while the value of the TSI by July - September of last year had
 already declined by 0.47 W/m2.

 For several years until the beginning in 2013 of a steady temperature
 drop, in a phase of instability, temperature will oscillate around
the
 maximum that has been reached, without further substantial rise.
 Changes in climatic conditions will occur unevenly, depending on
 latitude. A temperature decrease in the smallest degree would affect
 the equatorial regions and strongly influence the temperate climate
 zones. The changes will have very serious consequences, and it is
 necessary to begin preparations even now, since there is practically
 no time in reserve. The global temperature of the Earth has begun its
 decrease without limitations on the volume of greenhouse gas
emissions
 by industrially developed countries; therefore the implementation of
 the Kyoto protocol aimed to rescue the planet from the greenhouse
 effect should be put off at least 150 years.

 Consequently, we should fear a deep temperature drop—not catastrophic
 global warming. Humanity must survive the serious economic, social,
 demographic and political consequences of a global temperature drop,
 which will directly affect the national interests of almost all
 countries and more than 80% of the population of the Earth. A deep
 temperature drop is a considerably greater threat to humanity than
 warming. However, a reliable forecast of the time of the onset and of
 the depth of the global temperature drop will make it possible to
 adjust in advance the economic activity of humanity, to considerably
 weaken the crisis.

Hey moron a lot of things define climate you jackass

•• Those who would call others, "moron"
need only look in a mirror to see a real one.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

First [...]
[/quote]
richpussytard, the pathetic.
 
mrbawana2u...
Posted: Wed Nov 11, 2009 4:13 pm
Guest
On Nov 4, 8:37 pm, Roger Coppock <rcopp... at (no spam) adnc.com> wrote:
[quote]On Nov 3, 11:02 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:

 THE SUN DEFINES THE CLIMATE
  by Habibullo Abdussamatov, Dr. Sc. -
  Head of Space research laboratory of
  the Pulkovo Observatory

A search of scientific paper index services show
that while Abdussamatov has published papers
on solar physics, there are no listings under his
name for papers on terrestrial climate.
[/quote]
That's your "got ya" moment, you pathetic brain cancer infected
retard?
[quote][...]
[/quote]
All your garbage proved nothing, you pathetic brain cancer infected
retard.
How much time do you have left?
 
richp...
Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2009 6:39 am
Guest
On Nov 11, 6:08 pm, mrbawana2u <mrbawan... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:
[quote]On Nov 4, 3:43 pm, richpussytard <richpussytard... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Nov 4, 10:03 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:

On Nov 3, 8:07 pm, richpussytard <richpussytard... at (no spam) gmail.com> wrote:

On Nov 3, 11:02 am, Last Post <last_p... at (no spam) primus.ca> wrote:

 THE SUN DEFINES THE CLIMATE
  by Habibullo Abdussamatov, Dr. Sc. -
  Head of Space research laboratory of
  the Pulkovo Observatory
 October 27th 2009, 2:52 PM EDT

 Co2sceptic (Site Admin)
 article image
 (translated from Russian by Lucy Hancockhttp://climaterealists..comindex.php?id=4254&linkbox=true

Key Excerpts: Observations of the Sun show that as for the increase in
 emperature, carbon dioxide is “not guilty” and as for what lies ahead
 n the upcoming decades, it is not catastrophic warming, but a global,
 nd very prolonged, temperature drop. [...] Over the past decade,
 lobal temperature on the Earth has not increased; global warming has
 ceased, and already there are signs of the future deep temperature
 drop. [...] It follows that warming had a natural origin, the
 contribution of CO2 to it was insignificant, anthropogenic increase
in
 the concentration of carbon dioxide does not serve as an explanation
 for it, and in the foreseeable future CO2 will not be able to cause
 catastrophic warming. The so-called greenhouse effect will not avert
 the onset of the next deep temperature drop, the 19th in the last
7500
 years, which without fail follows after natural warming. [...]

 We should fear a deep temperature drop—not catastrophic global
 warming. Humanity must survive the serious economic, social,
 demographic and political consequences of a global temperature drop,
 which will directly affect the national interests of almost all
 countries and more than 80% of the population of the Earth. A deep
 temperature drop is a considerably greater threat to humanity than
 warming. However, a reliable forecast of the time of the onset and of
 the depth of the global temperature drop will make it possible to
 adjust in advance the economic activity of humanity, to considerably
 weaken the crisis.

 Experts of the United Nations in regular reports publish data said to
 show that the Earth is approaching a catastrophic global warming,
 caused by increasing emissions of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere.
 However, observations of the Sun show that as for the increase in
 temperature, carbon dioxide is “not guilty” and as for what lies
ahead
 in the upcoming decades, it is not catastrophic warming, but a
global,
 and very prolonged, temperature drop.

 Life on earth completely depends on solar radiation, the ultimate
 source of energy for natural processes. For a long time it was
thought
 that the luminosity of the Sun never changes, and for this reason the
 quantity of solar energy received per second over one square meter
 above the atmosphere at the distance of the Earth from the Sun
 (149,597,892 km), was named the solar constant.

 Until 1978, precise measurements of the value of the total solar
 irradiance (TSI) were not available. But according to indirect data,
 namely the established major climate variations of the Earth in
recent
 millennia, one must doubt the invariance of its value.

 In the middle of the nineteenth century, German and Swiss astronomers
 Heinrich Schwabe and Rudolf Wolf established that the number of spots
 on the surface of the Sun periodically changes, diminishing from a
 maximum to a minimum, and then growing again, over a time frame on
the
 order of 11 years. Wolf introduced an index ("W") of the relative
 number of sunspots, computed as the sum of 10 times number of sunspot
 groups plus the total number of spots in all groups. This number has
been regularly measured since 1849. Drawing on the work of
professional astronomers and the observations of amateurs (which are
 of uncertain reliability) Wolf worked out a reconstruction of monthly
 values from 1749 as well as annual values from 1700. Today, the
 reconstruction of this time series stretches back to 1611. It has an
 eleven-year cycle of recurrence as well as other cycles related to
 onset and development of individual sunspot groups: changes in the
 fraction of the solar surface occupied by faculae, the frequency of
 prominences, and other phenomena in the solar chromosphere and
corona.

 Analyzing the long record of sunspot numbers, the English astronomer
 Walter Maunder in 1893 came to the conclusion that from 1645 to 1715
 sunspots had been generally absent. Over the thirty-year period of
the
 Maunder Minimum, astronomers of the time counted only about 50 spots.
 Usually, over that length of time, about 50,000 sunspots would
appear.
 Today, it has been established that such minima have repeatedly
 occurred in the past. It is also known that the Maunder Minimum
 accompanied the coldest phase of a global temperature dip, physically
 measured in Europe and other regions, the most severe such dip for
 several millennia, which stretched from the fourteenth to the
 nineteenth centuries (now known as the Little Ice Age).

 The search for a relationship between large climate variations and
 phenomena observed in the Sun led to an interest in finding a
 connection between periods of change in the terrestrial climate and
 corresponding significant changes in the level of observed solar
 activity, because the sunspot number is the only index that has been
 measured over a long period of time.

 Determinative role of the Sun in variations in the climate of the
 Earth

 The Earth, after receiving and storing over the twentieth century an
 anomalously large amount of heat energy, from the 1990’s began to
 return it gradually. The upper layers of the world ocean, completely
 unexpectedly to climatologists, began to cool in 2003. The heat
 accumulated by them unfortunately now is running out. Over the past
 decade, global temperature on the Earth has not increased; global
 warming has ceased, and already there are signs of the future deep
 temperature drop. Meantime the concentration of carbon dioxide in the
 atmosphere over these years has grown by more than 4%, and in 2006
 many meteorologists predicted that 2007 would be the hottest of the
 last decade. This did not occur, although the global temperature of
 the Earth would have increased at least 0.1 degree if it depended on
 the concentration of carbon dioxide. It follows that warming had a
 natural origin, the contribution of CO2 to it was insignificant,
 anthropogenic increase in the concentration of carbon dioxide does
not
 serve as an explanation for it, and in the foreseeable future CO2
will
 not be able to cause catastrophic warming. The so-called greenhouse
 effect will not avert the onset of the next deep temperature drop,
the
 19th in the last 7500 years, which without fail follows after natural
 warming.

 The earth is no longer threatened by the catastrophic global warming
 forecast by some scientists; warming passed its peak in 1998-2005,
 while the value of the TSI by July - September of last year had
 already declined by 0.47 W/m2.

 For several years until the beginning in 2013 of a steady temperature
 drop, in a phase of instability, temperature will oscillate around
the
 maximum that has been reached, without further substantial rise.
 Changes in climatic conditions will occur unevenly, depending on
 latitude. A temperature decrease in the smallest degree would affect
 the equatorial regions and strongly influence the temperate climate
 zones. The changes will have very serious consequences, and it is
 necessary to begin preparations even now, since there is practically
 no time in reserve. The global temperature of the Earth has begun its
 decrease without limitations on the volume of greenhouse gas
emissions
 by industrially developed countries; therefore the implementation of
 the Kyoto protocol aimed to rescue the planet from the greenhouse
 effect should be put off at least 150 years.

 Consequently, we should fear a deep temperature drop—not catastrophic
 global warming. Humanity must survive the serious economic, social,
 demographic and political consequences of a global temperature drop,
 which will directly affect the national interests of almost all
 countries and more than 80% of the population of the Earth. A deep
 temperature drop is a considerably greater threat to humanity than
 warming. However, a reliable forecast of the time of the onset and of
 the depth of the global temperature drop will make it possible to
 adjust in advance the economic activity of humanity, to considerably
 weaken the crisis.

Hey moron a lot of things define climate you jackass

•• Those who would call others, "moron"
need only look in a mirror to see a real one.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

First [...]

richpussytard, the pathetic.
[/quote]
mrbawana2upussytard, the pathetic.
 
 
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