Chris Martz writes awesome editorial detailing climate-change zealots' hatred towards him
"On the other hand, climate experts and respected professionals in the field privately message me routinely and tell me to keep up the good fight. These include high-profile meteorologists with decades of experience at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and at leading universities who have confessed confidentially that they cannot bring themselves to threaten their careers by speaking out."
Link: https://freebeacon.com/policy/im-a-young-meteorologist-who-questioned-the-idea-of-man-made-climate-change-the-climate-zealots-wanted-me-punished-silenced-and-expelled/
Replies to: Chris Martz writes awesome editorial detailing climate-change zealots' hatred towards him
Here's more CC information for you to consider...btw, a classmate of mine has devoted his career to
Ocean Science and the measurements taken by institutions such as Scripps and Woods Hole are very accurate when it comes to global sea temps, acidity and level. The concerns expressed in the linked article are factually based...and the effects are happening as we speak...e.g. Crab Fishing has to go further and further north off the West Coast now...never had to deal with that before.
Link: https://wildplanetfoods.com/blogs/blog/climate-change-effect-on-marine-life?srsltid=AfmBOooQvOWvZyFBPqvnEDask68womo3O9iv8htD0Bh2d_KTJ-1z47MZ
Chris Martz has been proven to have Cherry Picked data to justify his claim...then there are Nobel
Prize winners in Physics who acknowledge human caused Climate Change...here's an AI Summary...
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AI Overview
Several Nobel laureates in physics have explicitly acknowledged that human burning of fossil fuels is a significant cause of climate change. These scientists, recognized for their work in climate science and related fields, have contributed to understanding and modeling the effects of greenhouse gas emissions on the Earth's climate.
Here are some notable examples:
Syukuro Manabe and Klaus Hasselmann (Physics, 2021):
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These two physicists were awarded the Nobel Prize for their groundbreaking work in climate modeling and quantifying variability and reliably predicting global warming. Their research demonstrated the impact of human activities, particularly the release of carbon dioxide from fossil fuels, on the Earth's climate. Manabe's work in the late 1960s developed the first climate model that included water vapor, winds, and atmospheric heat transport, while Hasselmann developed methods to identify specific signals of human influence on climate.
Svante Arrhenius (Chemistry, 1903):
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While not a physics laureate, Arrhenius, a Nobel laureate in chemistry, was a pioneer in climate science. He was the first to calculate the impact of increased carbon dioxide levels on Earth's temperature, laying the groundwork for understanding the greenhouse effect and the role of fossil fuels in climate change, according to NobelPrize.org.
Giorgio Parisi (Physics, 2021):
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A theoretical physicist and one of the 2021 Nobel laureates, Parisi's work focused on complex systems, including climate modeling. He emphasized the urgency of addressing climate change, stating, "It's clear that for the future generation, we have to act now in a very fast way," according to The New York Times.
William Nordhaus (Economics, 2018):
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While not a physics laureate, Nordhaus was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics for his work on the economics of climate change. His research has focused on the economic effects of climate change, including the impacts of fossil fuel combustion and the need for policy responses.
These scientists, among others, have not only contributed to our understanding of the science behind climate change but have also highlighted the critical role of human activities, particularly the burning of fossil fuels, in driving this global challenge.
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Martz also has data showing no more or intense storms
And that isn't "cherry picked."
We now have ultra sensitive instruments that can measure C02 and global temperatures that were not possible prior. There's no way to know if global temperatures beforehand didn't fluctuate 1°C over a few decades. In fact, basic logic tells us it's far more likely than not, just like we see now. And if increasing CO2 is causing the Earth to warm, it should be a consistently constant upward trend, but from 2002-2014 the Earth's temperature remained constant - impossible if CO2 causes the Earth to warm since there were increasing concentrations during that time. Twelve years is a long time for the Earth not to warm under this theory.
As for ice core samples, I read a paper (should have bookmarked it, now can't find it) where two researchers said it's not reliable due to degredation of the CO2 in the trapped air. Are they correct?
In any event, you can't say Richard Lindzen and Judith Curry don't know the science, and Martz was a believer in the man-made and catastrophic effects of global warming until he started looking into actual facts.
Even Dr. Roy Spencer's data shows accelerating global tropospheric temperatures...and he's a CC
skeptic. Combine that with state of the art CO2 readings by NOAA on Mauna Loa of 428 ppm (previous 800,000 yr high of 300 ppm) and you can see the "Cause and Effect" of humans burning fossil fuels.
Seems the Earth is now cooking according to the chart
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Folks living in Phoenix, AZ are likely to agree with you...here's an AI summary of recent temps...
AI Overview
Yes, Phoenix has been experiencing a very hot summer with numerous temperature records being broken. While the all-time high temperature of 122°F has not been surpassed, the city has seen extended periods of extreme heat, including record-breaking consecutive days above 110°F and 100°F. Additionally, Phoenix has experienced a record number of nights with high lows in the 90s, indicating a lack of cooling at night.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
Record-breaking heat waves:
Phoenix has endured an 81-day streak of temperatures at or above 100 degrees, surpassing the previous record of 76 days.
Record-breaking warm low temperatures:
The city has also seen a significant increase in the number of nights with low temperatures at or above 90 degrees, which is a new record.
Record-breaking average temperatures:
Phoenix became the first major US city to average over 100 degrees in a month, with July 2023 averaging 102.74 degrees.
Overall hotter summers:
Summers in Phoenix are becoming hotter, longer, and more relentless, with a trend of hotter daytime temperatures and not cooling off as much at night.
Specific record-breaking days and streaks:
2024 saw 70 days at or above 110 degrees, a new record.
2023 had 31 consecutive days over 110 degrees.
2024 had the hottest September and October on record.
Phoenix saw its latest 110-degree day on October 7, 2024.
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Moreover, the Colorado River Basin states can't get enough water for people and agriculture...but hey, it's only a few degrees....Don't "Sweat" it...
Religious zealotry has always been such. And Climate Change is a doctrine of the Left’s programming
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