Yep. Fortunately, together, they have a very wide field of understanding. Which is why climate predictions, based on those models, have been running fairly close to reality.It seems most likely that a significant percentage of your "pros" do ignore (or are unaware of) the outliers, and are rather narrowly educated. ergo, the level of understanding is rather dependent upon which pro you have in mind.
Some have a relatively good understanding of the evolution of paleoclimates, some do not.
Some have a good understanding of computer science and little else.
closeYep. Fortunately, together, they have a very wide field of understanding. Which is why climate predictions, based on those models, have been running fairly close to reality.
Sure, let's just focus on one particular place, in a dynamic ice sheet. And yes, an ice sheet is dynamic, regardless of what might happen on the surface with some (mythical?) planes.
Just more dishonesty and bad character.
You can have a cigar if you like. Up to you.close "No cigar"
No model predicts reality perfectly. Not Newtonian mechanics, not Boyle's Law, not the laws of thermodynamics. Still, we use them, because they come pretty close.
You're still not convinced? Read the literature then watch the weather channel. I might speculate that flood insurance is going to be a thing of the past. There's no question that we're seriously in an extreme weather cycle that's going to get much worse. All over the world. Your no cigar is irrelevant nonsense.close
"No cigar"
sculptorIt seems most likely that a significant percentage of your "pros" do ignore (or are unaware of) the outliers, and are rather narrowly educated.
there is a difference between remaining skeptical and falling for anything that a good con man provides to youRemain skeptical my boy, it will serve you well.
so - you think you are correct, but you can't provide evidence to demonstrate this?BUT'
then again:
I could be wrong
(though that ain't likely)
[WRT models? what?]close
"No cigar"
Of whom, exactly, do you speak?sculptor said:It seems most likely that a significant percentage of your "pros" do ignore (or are unaware of) the outliers, and are rather narrowly educated.
Now compare that popular Christian fundie account, including the descriptions of how researchers in the field do things, with the accounts in your links. Notice where your links are dealing in deception and misleading their readers in their own ways. And then quit relying on people who have been lying to you consistently for years, for information.Good examples of this phenomenon can be found in areas of very high precipitation, such as the more coastal regions of Greenland.It was in this area, 17 miles off the east coast of Greenland, that Bob Cardin and other members of his squadron had to ditch their six P-38’s and two B-17’s when they ran out of gas in 1942 - the height of WWII. Many years later, in 1981, several members of this original squad decided to see if they could recover their aircraft.They flew back to the spot in Greenland where they thought they would find their planes buried
under a few feet of snow.To their surprise, there was nothing there.Not even metal detectors found anything.After many years of searching, with better detection equipment, they finally found the airplanes in 1988 three miles from their original location and under approximately 260 feet of ice!
That's one reason they talk to each other. The IPCC reports are committee projects. Most of the published research is done by teams, analyzed by even more people, reviewed for publication by yet more people.sculptor said:There ain't no cookie cutter understanding of/for the knowledge and abilities of the myriad individual "pros".
So... without me even looking up that name... you're gonna cherry-pick one scientist out of 30,000 plus worldwide and claim it is representative of the whole?For an example:
Lets consider the credentials of Ethan Coffel
stumpy saidIt seems most likely that a significant percentage of your "pros" do ignore (or are unaware of) the outliers, and are rather narrowly educated.
soOf whom, exactly, do you speak?
..........................For an example:
Lets consider the credentials of Ethan Coffel
...................Some have a good understanding of computer science and little else.
Well, no; they are often pretty close (the CMIP3 predictions have a lot of variability.) So it's not a consistent bias. But on average there is a bias towards higher temperatures. However, it still fits the trend quite well.CMIP5 and CMIP3 show a consistent bias toward higher temperatures not supported by observations?
Ah... not quitesculptor said:stumpy saidIt seems most likely that a significant percentage of your "pros" do ignore (or are unaware of) the outliers, and are rather narrowly educated.Of whom, exactly, do you speak?
so... when you saidOf whom, exactly, do you speak?
i guess you were talking about...???stand up on top of that stump so you can see farther
Nothing and no opinion. Who linked to him?sculptor said:Lets consider the credentials of Ethan Coffel whose dire predictions were linked above.(who extrapolated from cmip 3 and cmip5, which are known to be inaccurate)
What, exactly, do you know of him?
Do you think him a well rounded and well educated climate scientist?
Nothing and no opinion. Who linked to him?
Do you have reason to think his use of the cmip modeling was careless and uninformed regarding its deficiencies and other issues?
So you have no reason to think your choice of example (of what?) was functioning as any kind of authority or expert or source of official error, and you are going to keep your reasons for believing him careless and and uninformed in his use of cmip models to yourself.sculptor said:Do you have reason to think his use of the cmip modeling was careless and uninformed regarding its deficiencies and other issues?
Yes
Why would you think that was accurate? If your information is limited to guesswork regarding some third year grad students's internet tossoffs, the first reaction to finding yourself baffled by something like that would reasonably be to seek better understanding of where you had gone wrong.sculptor said:The Coupled Model Intercomparison Project(s) (cmip) is a peculiar beasty trying to incorporate many different models, some of which are reasonably accurate, & some of which are grossly biased(and just about as worthless as tits on a boar).
If that's accurate:
The planes were found some three miles from where they had been abandoned. Just one of those little details that can add up to the wrong impression entirely.sculptor said:as/re: ... "shifting ice sheet" ...
No
the planes were found where they were abandoned over 50 years ago
no shift