Monthly Archives: January 2009
A Recent Paper “Effects Of Irrigation And Vegetation Activity On Early Indian” By Lee Et Al 2008
There is an important new paper that provides further peer reviewed evidence on the role of land surface processes in the climate system. It is Eungul Lee, Thomas N. Chase,Balaji Rajagopalan, Roger G. Barry, Trent W. Biggs and Peter J. … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Change Forcings & Feedbacks
Follow Up To Henk Tennekes’s Guest Weblog
Follow Up: February 3 2009: Gavin Schmidt has ignored my request to write a guest weblog, or to respond to the science questions that I have raised (e.g. see). I have now accepted that he is not interested in scientific debate, … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Science Reporting
Real Climate Suffers from Foggy Perception by Henk Tennekes
Roger Pielke Sr. has graciously invited me to add my perspective to his discussion with Gavin Schmidt at RealClimate. If this were not such a serious matter, I would have been amused by Gavin’s lack of knowledge of the differences between weather models … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Guest Weblogs
Submitted Paper “Assessment Of Temperature Trends In The Troposphere Deduced From Thermal Winds By Pielke Sr. Et Al
Yesterday, Climate Audit announced the submission of a paper on tropospheric temperature trends (see). We have also submitted a paper which relates to his study. It is Pielke Sr., R.A., T.N. Chase, J.R. Christy, B. Herman, and J.J. Hnilo, 2009: … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Change Metrics, Research Papers
New Method For Estimating The Impact Of Heterogeneous Forcing On Atmospheric Circulations by Vukicevic et al. 2009
Our research has shown that the forcing of weather systems from diabatic heating by the human input of aerosols is on the order of 60 times that of the forcing from the diabatic heating due to the human addition of well-mixed greenhouse gases (with … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Change Forcings & Feedbacks, Climate Models
New Weblog By Bruce Hall On “Decadal Occurrences Of Maximum Statewide Temperature Records”
A very informative weblog has been posted today by Bruce Hall on the “Decadal Occurrences Of Maximum Statewide Temperature Records“. This is a valuable contribution to the analysis of long term climate extremes.
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Change Metrics
A New Paper From Model Based Parameterizations To Lookup Tables: An EOF Approach By Leoncini et al paper 2008
We have a new research paper that has been published. This paper applies a new methodology that we reported on in Pielke Sr., R.A., T. Matsui, G. Leoncini, T. Nobis, U. Nair, E. Lu, J. Eastman, S. Kumar, C. Peters-Lidard, … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Models
Reply By Pielke Et Al To The Comment By Parker Et Al. On Our 2007 JGR paper “Unresolved Issues With The Assessment Of Multi-Decadal Global Land Surface Temperature Trends”
In 2007, we published the paper Pielke Sr., R.A., C. Davey, D. Niyogi, S. Fall, J. Steinweg-Woods, K. Hubbard, X. Lin, M. Cai, Y.-K. Lim, H. Li, J. Nielsen-Gammon, K. Gallo, R. Hale, R. Mahmood, S. Foster, R.T. McNider, and … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Change Metrics
Real Climate [Gavin Schmidt] Response To The Climate Science Post “Comments On Real Climate’s Post “FAQ on climate models: Part II”
Further Reply By Gavin Schmidt to this Climate Science posting [his reply to my comment #150]. [Response:Roger, If you think that accusing people of being in a conspiracy to defend the IPCC and imply that disagreeing with you means that people … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Science Misconceptions
Weblogs By My Coauthors Of Our Rejected EOS Forum Article
There are weblogs by my co-authors on our rejected submission to EOS which Climate Science weblogged on yesterday; see An Obvious Double Standard Adopted By The AGU Publication EOS Their weblogs are “of consensus and consistency“ by Fergus Brown and ”Your … Continue reading
Comments Off
Filed under Climate Science Reporting