Quetzal
New member
Convenient, isn't it? :chuckle:No it doesn't. There is a reason the original data was destroyed. It didn't support the claims.
Convenient, isn't it? :chuckle:No it doesn't. There is a reason the original data was destroyed. It didn't support the claims.
I posted three graphs that do just that. If you can contest all three and prove that they are inaccurate, we can continue. Until then...
I have addressed it, pay attention.Can you address GOs post #61? If not, your graphs are meaningless.
I have addressed it, pay attention.
You sidestepped it. You failed to even remotely answer it.
Aww, poor little guy. Tell you what, come up with a question yourself or you can come up with an original critique of the data provided with your own. I will not hold my breath.You sidestepped it. You failed to even remotely answer it.
Gee, another blog post with no data to support it, you are in good company. Now, if you would like to continue I suggest you first defend your initial statement that claims disasters are decreasing.
You see, the real issue is he is comparing international data and trying to apply it to data isolated in the US. I can see why he might get confused.I see, you disqualify what the IPCC says as data evidently. Well, I agree with you there.
Anyway,
"Just about every type of extreme weather event is becoming less frequent and less severe in recent years as our planet continues its modest warming in the wake of the Little Ice Age. While global warming activists attempt to spin a narrative of ever-worsening weather, the objective facts tell a completely different story.
New Records for Lack of Tornadoes
New Records for Lack of Hurricanes
Droughts, Wildfires, Etc.
Pretty much all other extreme weather events are becoming less frequent and less severe, also.
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesta...eme-weather-events-are-becoming-less-extreme/
One has weight, the other doesn't. For now, I will stick to my guns. :AoO:
I looked a bit deeper into that report that your blogger cited... wanna know what is interesting? That very same report produced the following data:Hmm, funny, you rejected the IPCC data in my previous post. I guess you just pick and choose when it suits you, eh? Or else you have no idea what they are saying.
I looked a bit deeper into that report that your blogger cited... wanna know what is interesting? That very same report produced the following data:
CO2 Concentration
Global sea levels
Temperature anomaly
Ocean heat content change
So, the very same report your blogger cited to discredit climate change produced data that supports it. Strange how that works...
Because you were upset and throwing a tantrum that I dismissed your lock-tight source that turned out to be anything but. Now you are sidestepping the very same data you were trying to use against me that actually supports the CC argument. :chuckle: Classic.Um, no it doesn't. And why are you changing the subject from extreme weather events?
All of that data is nitpicked. Atlantic storms do not encompass global storms. Severe/non severe, is that US only? We are interested in global trends. I do like the cyclone graphs, though. Precipitation is also interesting.
So far you have provided evidence that cyclones, on a global scale, fluctuate and that it rains more. Have quite a ways to go but you are on the right track.Most of them were global, did you not bother to look?
Because you were upset and throwing a tantrum that I dismissed your lock-tight source that turned out to be anything but. Now you are sidestepping the very same data you were trying to use against me that actually supports the CC argument. :chuckle: Classic.
Upset and throwing a tantrum? :rotfl:
Nah, I have provided data I found, said my peace. You can continue to pander to the bottom of the barrel blog posts and such for it while the rest of the world moves forward. That is your prerogative.Upset and throwing a tantrum? :rotfl:
No, my source was referring to extreme weather events that you brought up. If you want to switch to the IPCC and their wacko climate change stuff outside of weather events, we could do that.