T
Theo520
Guest
This rings desperate by alarmists.
This is peer reviewed research.This actually rings desperate by Watts Up With That, to search out articles like this instead of challenging climate change itself.
“Peer reviewed”…that phrase doesn’t carry quite the ring of authority it once did. But you’re certainly right about this: it deserves to be mocked.This is peer reviewed research.
Why should it be ignored, are you embarrassed by such warmist agenda driven drivel?
It deserves mocking.
Mocking somebody’s conclusions from climate change, even peer-reviewed research, is not mocking climate change. Notice that the researchers are social scientists, not climate scientists. Their research was based on sociological data, and only looked into correlations between higher temperature and crime, etc. They probably know next to nothing about the underlying science to climate change, nor do they care. That was not their focus. But hey, if WUWT is having a slow day finding real climate change stories to mock, I can see why they turned to this story in their desperation.LeafByNiggle:![]()
This is peer reviewed research.This actually rings desperate by Watts Up With That, to search out articles like this instead of challenging climate change itself.
Why should it be ignored, are you embarrassed by such warmist agenda driven drivel?
It deserves mocking.
An oxymoron.social scientists
Trolling will be ignored.
What do you imagine you mean by “challenging climate change itself”. That sounds very nebulous and unscientific. It’s hardly a well defined term.Mocking somebody’s conclusions from climate change, even peer-reviewed research, is not mocking climate change. Notice that the researchers are social scientists, not climate scientists. Their research was based on sociological data, and only looked into correlations between higher temperature and crime, etc. They probably know next to nothing about the underlying science to climate change, nor do they care. That was not their focus. But hey, if WUWT is having a slow day finding real climate change stories to mock, I can see why they turned to this story in their desperation.
I mean challenging the majority view of climate scientists that the average temperature of the earth will continue to rise and that this rise is caused mostly by human activity, especially the release of greenhouse gasses. The article mocking the crime-vs-temperature research does not address any of that.LeafByNiggle:![]()
What do you imagine you mean by “challenging climate change itself”.Mocking somebody’s conclusions from climate change, even peer-reviewed research, is not mocking climate change. Notice that the researchers are social scientists, not climate scientists. Their research was based on sociological data, and only looked into correlations between higher temperature and crime, etc. They probably know next to nothing about the underlying science to climate change, nor do they care. That was not their focus. But hey, if WUWT is having a slow day finding real climate change stories to mock, I can see why they turned to this story in their desperation.
Yes. And if you think this is bad social science then you should post it in a thread called “Social Science News.” (I am frankly not even sure this is bad social science. What if the statistics really do support the hypothesis?)Isn’t the right approach to challenge the bad science and support the good science?
If CO2 was the only contributor to climate this objection might be meaningful, but since the climate’s properties are still unknown this dramatic oversimplification is not all that significant.CO2’s properties have been known since the 19th century. Thermodynamics reigns supreme here. Unless you have some magical heat sink that gets rid of the additional energy absorbed by higher CO2 concentrations, it’s going to heat things up, and in general add more energy to climate systems.
You insist that there is additional energy despite the fact that no one can quite find out where it is. That’s what the past 15 years has been about: where is the missing energy? Yes, thermodynamics still applies, it’s just the rest of the assumptions that seem to be having trouble living up to expectations.You seem to be missing the point. Whether there are natural heat sinks or not, thermodynamics still applies. The complexity of a system doesn’t make the additional energy disappear.
Why is it necessary to find it? We can calculate the (name removed by moderator)ut and the output without finding how the heat is distributed.niceatheist:![]()
You insist that there is additional energy despite the fact that no one can quite find out where it is. That’s what the past 15 years has been about: where is the missing energy? Yes, thermodynamics still applies, it’s just the rest of the assumptions that seem to be having trouble living up to expectations.You seem to be missing the point. Whether there are natural heat sinks or not, thermodynamics still applies. The complexity of a system doesn’t make the additional energy disappear.