If they weren't using papers with doctored numbers, they probably would have.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:Actually if anything, I remember them saying we'd see more of them, and those being more violent. "Cat 1 - 3" would be the rarity instead of common place.Speaker to Animals wrote:They did predict the more intense hurricanes, but I don't remember them predicting less hurricanes overall.
I remember talking heads on fake news saying that, but not climate scientists. I do remember climate scientists predicting stronger hurricanes. A brief search of articles from around ten years ago confirms this. For instance, I linked one article from NaGeo that discusses this.
It's interesting to me that they did not predict fewer hurricanes overall. That seems like a pretty big glaring hole in their model that makes me doubt the model's accuracy even if it was accurate about the more intense storms.
And, really, it's not such a stretch to predict stronger hurricanes resulting from warmer ocean temps. The models should have been able to predict the lower frequency.
Hurricane Harvey
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
#NotOneRedCent
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
The Conservative wrote:If they weren't using papers with doctored numbers, they probably would have.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:
Actually if anything, I remember them saying we'd see more of them, and those being more violent. "Cat 1 - 3" would be the rarity instead of common place.
I remember talking heads on fake news saying that, but not climate scientists. I do remember climate scientists predicting stronger hurricanes. A brief search of articles from around ten years ago confirms this. For instance, I linked one article from NaGeo that discusses this.
It's interesting to me that they did not predict fewer hurricanes overall. That seems like a pretty big glaring hole in their model that makes me doubt the model's accuracy even if it was accurate about the more intense storms.
And, really, it's not such a stretch to predict stronger hurricanes resulting from warmer ocean temps. The models should have been able to predict the lower frequency.
The heavy cooking of the data and retroactive "adjustments" seems to have began less than ten years ago when the actual data coming in didn't match the predictions at all. There always exist some baseline level of data-cooking in scientific research -- it's a perennial problem in academia -- but the craziness in climate data adjustments really took off relatively recently. Fifteen years ago I think they were comfortable enough with their shared belief in this phenomena to remain relatively un-tempted to fabricate or distort data.
The problem seems to be the case that the climate scientists rather than the engineers or even computer scientists control the modeling projects. I don't get the sense they understand the problem with constantly amending things to get the results you want. The model should stem straightforwardly from your collection of core hypotheses. If it doesn't pan out, then ensure your model faithfully reproduced and modeled those hypotheses first, and if you found no mistakes in implementation, then you really need to emend your hypotheses. They are not doing that. It's bad science.
Imagine what would happen if somebody modeling financial markets for automated trading did that. They could keep altering it until it accounted for all the past data, but the core hypotheses could be wrong, and the thing could very well not make valid predictions in the future.
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
Hoodrats are starting to fire on the people who are trying to rescue the innocent and bring supplies in.
http://tribunist.com/news/cajun-navy-vo ... source=AFY
"Why won't you put ten thousand looters in your church, Mr. holy roller?? Huh? Huh?"
I can't imagine what could possibly go wrong..
http://tribunist.com/news/cajun-navy-vo ... source=AFY
"Why won't you put ten thousand looters in your church, Mr. holy roller?? Huh? Huh?"
I can't imagine what could possibly go wrong..
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
Sitting in a flooded house, through endless, hot nights, no lights, weird noises everywhere, maybe some random screams down what used to be your street... Your kids huddled on countertops, just hoping to god for a chopper or a food drop. Maybe you tried to swim to the grocery store yesterday, and almost got killed. Now a johnboat with some random white guy is coming towards your house.
I can see it. They need to make it clear that they're there to help.
I can see it. They need to make it clear that they're there to help.
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
Maybe if those degenerates paid their power bill they wouldn't have gotten it turned off by the Hurricane. Assholes.GrumpyCatFace wrote:Sitting in a flooded house, through endless, hot nights, no lights, weird noises everywhere, maybe some random screams down what used to be your street... Your kids huddled on countertops, just hoping to god for a chopper or a food drop. Maybe you tried to swim to the grocery store yesterday, and almost got killed. Now a johnboat with some random white guy is coming towards your house.
I can see it. They need to make it clear that they're there to help.
Shikata ga nai
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
Fuck off with this.GrumpyCatFace wrote:They did. And they weren't entirely right about it. See my NOAA link - the frequency of short-lived storms is actually increasing steadily.Speaker to Animals wrote:The Conservative wrote:
Actually if anything, I remember them saying we'd see more of them, and those being more violent. "Cat 1 - 3" would be the rarity instead of common place.
I remember talking heads on fake news saying that, but not climate scientists. I do remember climate scientists predicting stronger hurricanes. A brief search of articles from around ten years ago confirms this. For instance, I linked one article from NaGeo that discusses this.
It's interesting to me that they did not predict fewer hurricanes overall. That seems like a pretty big glaring hole in their model that makes me doubt the model's accuracy even if it was accurate about the more intense storms.
And, really, it's not such a stretch to predict stronger hurricanes resulting from warmer ocean temps. The models should have been able to predict the lower frequency.
We only pay attention to the big ones that hit land in the US. There's a lot more going on than that.
You posted links you googled, but never read.
Kaz actually looked at them and showed every one said, "this isn't conclusive."
GrumpyCatFace wrote:Dumb slut partied too hard and woke up in a weird house. Ran out the door, weeping for her failed life choices, concerned townsfolk notes her appearance and alerted the fuzz.
viewtopic.php?p=60751#p60751
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
That is one *shocked* professor.University of Tampa fires professor who blamed Harvey on GOP vote
TAMPA, Fla. -- The University of Tampa has fired a visiting assistant professor who suggested in a tweet that Hurricane Harvey's destruction is "instant karma" for Texas because it voted Republican.
Sociology professor Kenneth L. Storey posted the tweet and two responses on Sunday before removing the entire thread and his profile photo, the Tampa Bay Times reports.
The original post, captured by conservative websites before it was removed, read, "I dont believe in instant karma but this kinda feels like it for Texas. Hopefully this will help them realize the GOP doesnt care about them." . . .
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/kenneth-st ... -gop-vote/
You know he's walking around in a daze right now and muttering "WTF?!?!" to himself.
He's probably still trying to figure out why he can't tweet the same sort of stuff that he and his peers say in class every day.
"Hey varmints, don't mess with a guy that's riding a buffalo"
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
He is the real victim here.DBTrek wrote:That is one *shocked* professor.University of Tampa fires professor who blamed Harvey on GOP vote
TAMPA, Fla. -- The University of Tampa has fired a visiting assistant professor who suggested in a tweet that Hurricane Harvey's destruction is "instant karma" for Texas because it voted Republican.
Sociology professor Kenneth L. Storey posted the tweet and two responses on Sunday before removing the entire thread and his profile photo, the Tampa Bay Times reports.
The original post, captured by conservative websites before it was removed, read, "I dont believe in instant karma but this kinda feels like it for Texas. Hopefully this will help them realize the GOP doesnt care about them." . . .
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/kenneth-st ... -gop-vote/
You know he's walking around in a daze right now and muttering "WTF?!?!" to himself.
He's probably still trying to figure out why he can't tweet the same sort of stuff that he and his peers say in class every day.
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
I thought the Hurricane was punishment for the all the Hillary voters in that state
Shikata ga nai
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Re: Hurricane Harvey
Awwwww snap! Next up, the article where Heydaralon is terminated from Arby's.heydaralon wrote:I thought the Hurricane was punishment for the all the Hillary voters in that state
"Hey varmints, don't mess with a guy that's riding a buffalo"