By John Ransom
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Climate experts from United Kingdom’s National Weather
Service told the world that while is was not unusual for pauses in global
warming that last for a decade to occur once every eighty years or so, there
was no way that one could last for 15 years or more according to their climate
model.
Oops. Their mistake, I guess.
Maybe that’s why when the United Kingdom’s National
Weather Service updated their data and it showed that global warming has been
paused for the last 16 years, they remained mum.
“The world stopped getting warmer almost 16 years ago,
according to new data released last week,” write the Daily Mail’s David Rose.
“The figures, which have triggered debate among climate scientists, reveal that
from the beginning of 1997 until August 2012, there was no discernible rise in
aggregate global temperatures. This means that the ‘plateau’ or ‘pause’ in
global warming has now lasted for about the same time as the previous period
when temperatures rose, 1980 to 1996. Before that, temperatures had been stable
or declining for about 40 years.”
Rose includes a nice graphic that shows global
temperatures remaining stable since 1997, with a statistically insignificant
.03 degree rise on the Celsius scale.
Remember last summer- and the summer before that, and the
summer before that- when droughts and tornadoes were pinned to global warming
by a compliant media? Or when we were told that 100 million people would die in
the next twenty minutes, or twenty years- is there really a difference?-
because of global warming? And that of course women and children would bear the
brunt of those deaths? Or last year when we were told about the wave of Polar
Bear cannibals terrorizing the animal kingdom in the great white north?
Um, nevermind.
Looks like the model might be a tad bit off.
“Climate models are very complex,” climate scientists
Judith Curry, head of climate science department at Georgia Tech told the Mail
in an email, “but they are imperfect and incomplete. In that context the problem is how people
interpret the simulations from climate models in view of the uncertainties and
imperfections.”
I could have not made a more eloquent point for those of
us who love to sport the moniker “Climate Change Denier.”
And yes. I love to be called a Climate Change Denier.
Because it just confirms what we climate skeptics have
said all along: Climate Change isn’t based on science, it’s based on faith.
If you want to separate government and religion, don’t
worry about the Christians.
Start instead with the climate scientists.
Because it takes a real act of faith to extrapolate
tornadoes, drought, floods, pandemics, and flesh-eating zombie Polar Bears to
events that aren’t happening in any real, material sense.
Let’s put it this way, more Americans believe in Christ’s
Virgin Birth than global warming.
And that makes sense to me.
“It occurs rarely in vertebrates,” reports CBSNews “but
examples of it are increasingly being discovered. For instance, the Komodo
dragon, the world's largest living lizard, has given birth via parthenogenesis,
in which an unfertilized egg develops to maturity. Such virgin births have also
been seen in sharks at least twice; in birds such as chickens and turkeys; and
in snakes such as pit vipers and boa constrictors.”
Now that’s some science.
Global warming, on the other hand is just pure religion.
Every report the ICC or the United Kingdom’s National
Weather Service puts out should start with “Let’s us pray.”
Mind you, I don’t care what another man’s religion is.
I just don’t want to pay for it with my tax dollars, my
gas dollars or my energy bill.
Let them take up a collection instead and pay for it the
way honest, hard-working religions have to.
Then, when they are done passing the hat, let’s count the
faithful again, amen.
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