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Tag Archives: James Delingpole
James Delingpole’s game is everyone’s loss
James Delingpole and friends aren’t interested in science, but that doesn’t stop them attacking it. It all started with some good news a fortnight ago, that a UK-based study had found the Paris “aspirational” climate goal of a 1.5C warming limit … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate sensitivity, contrarians, fossil fuels, future climate, international politics, modelling, renewable energy, scientific method, temperature
Tagged Andrew Bolt, James Delingpole, Michael Grubb, Nature Geoscience, Richard Millar
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Marcott: the shape of abrupt climate change
The most disturbing message out of a new temperature study going back 11.3 millennia is the speed and scale of modern warming compared with warming earlier in the Holocene. Ten thousand years ago, the last of the woolly mammoths were taking … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, contrarians, ecology, environmental degradation, natural climate influences, natural events, palaeoclimatology, science, temperature, trees
Tagged American Association for the Advancement of Science, atmospheric science, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate system, contrarians, ecology, environmental degradation, Hawaii, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, James Delingpole, Ken Cuccinelli, Malcolm Hughes, Mauna Loa, Michael Mann, natural climate influences, natural events, palaeoclimatology, Phil Jones, Raymond Bradley, science, Shaun Marcott, temperature, trees, University of East Anglia, US National Academies
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The phoney scandal that was Climategate
The Climategate affair, now officially at an end, wrongly besmirched the reputations of climate scientists and their work. It may have set back efforts to fight global warming by a decade. [31 July 2012 | Peter Boyer] Let’s pause for … Continue reading
Posted in atmospheric science, Australian politics, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, changes to climate, climate politics, climate system, economic activity, fossil fuels, future climate, international politics, leadership, natural climate influences, psychology, public opinion, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, temperature
Tagged atmospheric science, Australian politics, Bill McKibben, Bob Woodward, business, investment, employment, carbon, carbon emissions and targets, Carl Bernstein, changes to climate, Chief Constable Charlie Hall, climate politics, climate system, Climategate, Climatic Research Unit, Copenhagen Accord, economic activity, fossil fuels, future climate, international politics, James Delingpole, Kevin Rudd, Kyoto Protocol, leadership, Malcolm Turnbull, Michael Mann, natural climate influences, Norfolk Constabulary, Phil Jones, psychology, public opinion, Rolling Stone, science, social and personal issues, social mindsets, Steve McIntyre, Steve Mosher, temperature, Tony Abbott, University of East Anglia, Watergate
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