It doesn't matter how you read it. They don't know.PS: ignore the selective quoting of the ABC article above, read the whole thing
Care to answer my question? Why did you do it?
It doesn't matter how you read it. They don't know.PS: ignore the selective quoting of the ABC article above, read the whole thing
Wha?The only person mentioning "scientific consensus" on specific weather events and their relationship to climate change is you. We all know that there is a lot of evidence that the extremes of certain events looks to be related to climate change, but there is still much work to do.
Obvious straw man argument, yet more sniping, I think the technique here is to attempt to shift the use of the term scientific consensus from its usual context of evidence of human activity influencing climate, and then claim that there is no scientific consensus on specific weather events. Unconvincing.
I'd be staggered if that headline has interpreted the report correctly. On current trajectory there is no possibility of reaching +1.5 by 2030. Zero.One of the most comprehensive climate reports ever was released last night. Here's what you may have missed
The Earth could be just 10 years from heating by more than 1.5 degrees Celsius since industrialisation — a global warming threshold beyond which even more serious and frequent fires, droughts, floods and cyclones are expected to wreak havoc on humanity.www.abc.net.au
Have you read the article or just the headline?I'd be staggered if that headline has interpreted the report correctly. On current trajectory there is no possibility of reaching +1.5 by 2030. Zero.
I thought they were doing away with the extreme modelling?
*smile*.
One of the most comprehensive climate reports ever was released last night. Here's what you may have missed
The Earth could be just 10 years from heating by more than 1.5 degrees Celsius since industrialisation — a global warming threshold beyond which even more serious and frequent fires, droughts, floods and cyclones are expected to wreak havoc on humanity.www.abc.net.au
Have you read the article or just the headline?
World likely to hit 1.5C by 2030 if nothing changes
The new report found that even in its most ambitious scenario, which the world is failing to stick to, global warming would likely hit 1.5C by about 2035.
On our current trajectory, we are likely to hit 1.5C of warming about 2030.
If it's currently +1.2 then we are not getting to +1.5 by 2030. Even if we did our level best to get there.Have you read the article or just the headline?
World likely to hit 1.5C by 2030 if nothing changes
The new report found that even in its most ambitious scenario, which the world is failing to stick to, global warming would likely hit 1.5C by about 2035.
On our current trajectory, we are likely to hit 1.5C of warming about 2030.
In regards to the human footprint of emissionsSo, you would only support action if the temperature rises more than the best estimate for the worst case scenario?
DS
I had seen a couple of years back a company trying to create filters that have a big impact on the emissions being emitted by the power plant (europe somewhere). Was early in development off memory. So we might be able to upgrade with new tech the current infrastructure hopefully too. make it greener^^ "Very likely" is 90% confidence in IPCC terms. Those are very large ranges for the short term. If it got to +1.7 by 2040 then I would support immediate action. I also expect there will be significant discoveries and technological advances in that period.
The upper limit of modelling for 2040 is +1.7 to +1.9. I'm saying if it gets to +1.7 by 2040, it would be enough to turn me around*., because that would be nearly double the current long-term rate of warming. Come back in 19 years.So, you would only support action if the temperature rises more than the best estimate for the worst case scenario?
I'd be staggered if that headline has interpreted the report correctly. On current trajectory there is no possibility of reaching +1.5 by 2030. Zero.
I thought they were doing away with the extreme modelling?
^^ "Very likely" is 90% confidence in IPCC terms. Those are very large ranges for the short term. If it got to +1.7 by 2040 then I would support immediate action. I also expect there will be significant discoveries and technological advances in that period.
I'm actually starting to feel sorry for you.Turns out your bizarre expecration that the latest IPCC report would suddenly flip to your anti-science position was wrong
Must be disappointing.
Mutual feelings dude. We've just had the six hottest years on record and you still want to play games around semantics and "the models were slightly out".I'm actually starting to feel sorry for you.