Scientific Papers for Climate Models [Anthropogenic Global Warming (AGW)] Climate Models Anthropogenic Global Warming (AGW) NIPCC vs. IPCC Addressing the Disparity between Climate Models and Observations: Testing the Hypothesis of Anthropogenic Global Warming (AGW) 10-Aug-11 S. Fred Singer is Professor Emeritus at the University of Virginia and chairman of the Science & Environmental Policy Project (SEPP). Abstract: This booklet updates NIPCC report Nature, Not Human Activity, Rules the Climate (2008) and contains new results: 1. It defends NIPCC against false claims that IPCC climate models are "consistent" with observed temperature trends. The central issue is the cause of global warming: Is it natural or is it manmade? [This issue is of crucial importance for both climate science and for climate policy.] 2. It demonstrates that because of their chaotic character none of IPCC's climate models can be validated against observations and used to predict future temperatures. 3. It presents new thinking on Climategate, Hockeystick graph -- and multiple evidence against the claimed surface warming underlying the IPCC conclusion of AGW. [Is the reported 1979-1997 warming real?]

All Scientific Papers for 2024 2023 2022 2021 2014 2011 2010 2008 2007 Categories    Subcategories Biography  Cork Hayden [1] Climate  Climate Alarm [1]  Climate Change [2]  CO2, IR, and Climate [2]  Mathematical Deceits [1]  NIPCC [1]  Observations [1]  Omissions [2]  Paleoclimatology [1]  Physics [11]  Radiation Transfer [1] Climate Models  Anthropogenic Global Warming (AGW) [1]  Chaotic Behavior [1]  Problems [1]  Tropospheric Temperatures [1] Himalayan Glaciers  Behaviour and Climate Change [1] IPCC  Definition [3]  John Clauser [1]  Models [3]  Santer-Stocker [1] NIPCC Report  Sea Level Rise [1] Nuclear  Radioactive Waste [1] Temperature Trends  2 degree C [1]  Modeled v. Observed [1]

Free use is granted for non-commercial purposes of all materials on this Website. Acknowledgement would be appreciated. SEPP is funded through the generous contributions of individuals such as yourself. (c) Copyright 2010-2019 Science and Environmental Policy Project