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Climate Depot Analysis: ‘There have been at least 10 separate explanations for the standstill in global warming’ – 1) Low Solar Activity; 2) Oceans Ate Warming; 3) Chinese Coal Use; 4) Montreal Protocol; 5) Readjusted past temps to claim ‘pause’ never existed 6) Volcanoes 7) Decline in Water Vapor 8) Pacific trade winds 9) ‘Coincidence’ 10) ‘Stadium Waves’

10) Update Feb. 28, 2014 via WattsUpWithThat.com: Stadium Waves. Wyatt and Curry 2013. ‘Stadium waves’ could explain lull in global warming. ‘The stadium wave periodically enhances or dampens the trend of long-term rising temperatures, which may explain the recent hiatus in rising global surface temperatures’ Update Feb. 27, 2014: A new excuse (#10) of the global warming ‘pause’ according […]

‘Global warming is now said to be hiding deep in the oceans, like The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms’

‘Global warming is now said to be hiding deep in the oceans, like The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms’ http://junkscience.com/2013/10/04/global-warming-is-now-said-to-be-hiding-deep-in-the-oceans-like-the-beast-from-20000-fathoms/ Peter Foster writes in the Financial Post: As the battle continues over the credibility of the latest summary of climate science from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, True Believers appear to be basing their talking […]

Study Finds ARGO Buoys Show No Evidence Of Missing Heat

Study Finds ARGO Buoys Show No Evidence Of Missing Heat http://notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com/2013/09/30/study-finds-argo-buoys-show-no-evidence-of-missing-heat/ By Paul Homewood   Further to recent debate about missing heat disappearing into the oceans, it is worth recalling a study from 2010 by Knox & Douglass.   ABSTRACT   A recently published estimate of Earth’s global warming trend  is 0.63 ± 0.28 W/m2,as […]

‘Missing’ phytoplankton found, but Trenberth’s imaginary heat remains ‘missing’

‘Missing’ phytoplankton found, but Trenberth’s imaginary heat remains ‘missing’ http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.com/2013/09/missing-phytoplankton-found-but.html A new study finds “NASA satellites may have missed more than 50% of the phytoplankton in the Southern Ocean, making it far more difficult to estimate the carbon capture potential of this vast area of sea.” The paper adds to several other recent peer-reviewed publications […]