thats not what we were discussing, again. We were discussing Hansen and whether he got it wrong, he did, end of.
State precisely what you are claiming he got wrong and precisely how you think it affects the case for climate change.
No, you are.
Morner claims the figures were falsified from 2003 onwards. The figures in those reports do not cover that time period.
I
quoted the sea level rise figures from the IPCC's
2007 report. You quoted Morner's claim to dispute those figures. He said that the IPCC had falsified them. I
showed that they had quoted them from peer-reviewed papers, which you can see do indeed contain the same figures that the IPCC quotes:
IPCC said:
Numerous papers on the altimetry results (
see Cazenave and Nerem, 2004, for a review) show a current rate of sea level rise of 3.1 ± 0.7 mm yr*1 over 1993 to 2003
If you are now claiming that someone else's figures were falsified, that does not have any bearing on the IPCC figures that I quoted, which are correct. However, if you are claiming that, state precisely who falsified which figures and provide supporting evidence.
without presumably even reading the piece I suggested you read from an expert in climate modelling.
I have read his article and it was nothing but handwaving. If he actually had a case he would be providing examples with real world data and/or code, and he would be addressing it to scientists, not to the public in order to muddy the waters. His target audience is people like you who are desperate to believe that there is an "expert" who disagrees with the consensus, and do not have the ability to evaluate whether his claims have any merit, or the inclination to do any research.
I don't agree with the conclusions of that link
Your ignorant opinion is worth nothing.
which even itself admits that the climate models are not 100%
And explains why they do not need to be, and that the case for climate change
does not depend on the models anyway:
There is a clear empirical evidence that CO2 is rising, CO2 causes warming and the expected warming is observed. This poses two problems for those who deny anthropogenic warming:
1. What is causing the warming if not CO2?
2. Why isn't rising CO2 causing the warming?
you might want to read the comment by Poptech
Summarise his argument in your own words, so that I can see if it will be worth the effort.
The results show that models perform poorly
Handwaving. State precisely what you mean by "poorly" and provide the data to support your claim. I have already
shown that the models perform adequately for the purpose to which they are put. That is the consensus opinion among the relevant experts.
e2a, having looked at the paper: Again, these are not experts in climate modeling. "Department of Water Resources, Faculty of Civil Engineering". They are trying to match values from the models to a small number of specific geographical locations, not at all what climate modeling is about. Again, this is the same "weather vs climate" fallacy as before.