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I am gonna go out on a limb and say the OP probably didn't actually read the article because if he had, he probably wouldn't have posted it as trying to claim AGW isn't happening.
So not really what one would call a "blow," but it does help us better understand what might be going on with the dry weather in California.
I am gonna go out on a limb and say the OP probably didn't actually read the article because if he had, he probably wouldn't have posted it as trying to claim AGW isn't happening.
So not really what one would call a "blow," but it does help us better understand what might be going on with the dry weather in California.
Climate change happens.
But you can't tie AGW (bunk) or climate change to the drought in CA.
I deal in facts today, not some hollow BS from a year ago that is not proved.
So you are telling me that everything you believe is fact, and whatever you don't is theory? I doubt that you even understand what scientific theory is.
The cherry picked item you posted was from the very same survey I posted....See below.
So you are telling me that everything you believe is fact, and whatever you don't is theory? I doubt that you even understand what scientific theory is.
The cherry picked item you posted was from the very same survey I posted....See below.
I deal in facts today, not some hollow BS from a year ago that is not proved.
From yesterday
Quote:
WASHINGTON - (AP) -- Scientists looking at 16 cases of wild weather around
the world last year see the fingerprints of man-made global warming on more than
half of them.
Researchers found that climate change increased the odds of nine extremes:
Heat waves in Australia, Europe, China, Japan and Korea, intense rain in parts
of the United States and India, and severe droughts in California and New
Zealand. The California drought, though, comes with an asterisk.
Scientists couldn't find a global warming link to an early South Dakota
blizzard, freak storms in Germany and the Pyrenees, heavy rain in Colorado,
southern and central Europe, and a cold British spring.
Organized by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
researchers on Monday published 22 studies on 2013 climate extremes in a special
edition of the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.
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