I love everyone showing their ignorance about climate change...when they pretend to be well informed. If you were as informed as you pretend to be, you would know because it snowed or was cold somewhere odd does not negate climate change. Pick up a book. Or something. Geeze. Disagree with it, but at least be informed.
Ah, but if you had read this blog for long enough, you would know that I know (a) that weather and climate are not identical and (b) that the first people to bring this up are people who subscribe to global warming theory when someone cites weather data that seems to contradict that theory (even though those who subscribe to global warming theory are always citing warm weather patterns as confirming their theory). Did you bother to read the Popular Mechanics piece Glenn linked to? Have you read The Chilling Stars by Henrik Svensmark and Nigel Calder, the former the director of Sun-Climate Research at the Danish National Space Center, the latter the former editor of The New Scientist? If not, you should, because, as you say, you should at least be informed.
I love everyone showing their ignorance about climate change...when they pretend to be well informed. If you were as informed as you pretend to be, you would know because it snowed or was cold somewhere odd does not negate climate change. Pick up a book. Or something. Geeze. Disagree with it, but at least be informed.
ReplyDeleteAh, but if you had read this blog for long enough, you would know that I know (a) that weather and climate are not identical and (b) that the first people to bring this up are people who subscribe to global warming theory when someone cites weather data that seems to contradict that theory (even though those who subscribe to global warming theory are always citing warm weather patterns as confirming their theory).
ReplyDeleteDid you bother to read the Popular Mechanics piece Glenn linked to? Have you read The Chilling Stars by Henrik Svensmark and Nigel Calder, the former the director of Sun-Climate Research at the Danish National Space Center, the latter the former editor of The New Scientist? If not, you should, because, as you say, you should at least be informed.