New Posts
  • Hi there guest! Welcome to PoliticalJack.com. Register for free to join our community?

Earth just experienced one of the warmest years on record

Raoul_Luke

I feel a bit lightheaded. Maybe you should drive.
About 93 percent of global warming goes into heating the oceans, compared to about 2 percent warming the atmosphere.

https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/02/earths-oceans-are-routinely-breaking-heat-records/

If scientists can more accurately measure the speed at which oceans are warming, they can better predict the future effects of climate change.

A study published Wednesday in the journal Nature, led by Laure Resplandy, a biogeochemical oceanographer at Princeton University, used a new approach that derived ocean temperatures by measuring the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the atmosphere.


https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/31/climate/ocean-temperatures-hotter.html

You do know what "derived" means, right? You can't get an accurate oceanic mean temperature without a whole lot of interpolation. And, in fact, in the case cited above, it is simply "derived" by measuring gas levels in…wait for it…the ATMOSPHERE. So, in fact, they don't even sample ocean temperatures in order to "measure" ocean temperatures...
 

Raoul_Luke

I feel a bit lightheaded. Maybe you should drive.
You can't spell MORON without the (R). The economy does far better under Democratic Presidents than republicans ones.

https://voxeu.org/article/us-economy-performs-better-under-democratic-presidents-why

Hey - check out the pretty graph if you don't understand the big words.
I didn't realize we lived in a dictatorship. Of course, we do not. And your post here is mere propaganda. In fact, the economy does best under split governance:

https://www.ajc.com/news/opinion/will-divided-government-good-for-the-economy/8WPiFPMjHyIRSIX8rjwLqK/

And, of course, both of these "facts" owe their existence almost entirely to the Clinton years. Back those years out and it's pretty much a toss up...
 

Winston

Do you feel lucky, Punk
About 93 percent of global warming goes into heating the oceans, compared to about 2 percent warming the atmosphere.

https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/02/earths-oceans-are-routinely-breaking-heat-records/

If scientists can more accurately measure the speed at which oceans are warming, they can better predict the future effects of climate change.

A study published Wednesday in the journal Nature, led by Laure Resplandy, a biogeochemical oceanographer at Princeton University, used a new approach that derived ocean temperatures by measuring the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the atmosphere.


https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/31/climate/ocean-temperatures-hotter.html

You do know what "derived" means, right? You can't get an accurate oceanic mean temperature without a whole lot of interpolation. And, in fact, in the case cited above, it is simply "derived" by measuring gas levels in…wait for it…the ATMOSPHERE. So, in fact, they don't even sample ocean temperatures in order to "measure" ocean temperatures...
Dude a thermometer would measure ocean temps quickly, easily and accurately
 

FakeName

Governor
Dude a thermometer would measure ocean temps quickly, easily and accurately
It would measure the temp in one spot. The trick is to measure how much heat is being absorbed in the ocean broadly, which of course is tens of thousands of miles in area and thousands of feet deep. And the temperature is not uniformly distributed.
 

EatTheRich

President
About 93 percent of global warming goes into heating the oceans, compared to about 2 percent warming the atmosphere.

https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/2019/02/earths-oceans-are-routinely-breaking-heat-records/

If scientists can more accurately measure the speed at which oceans are warming, they can better predict the future effects of climate change.

A study published Wednesday in the journal Nature, led by Laure Resplandy, a biogeochemical oceanographer at Princeton University, used a new approach that derived ocean temperatures by measuring the levels of carbon dioxide and oxygen in the atmosphere.


https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/31/climate/ocean-temperatures-hotter.html

You do know what "derived" means, right? You can't get an accurate oceanic mean temperature without a whole lot of interpolation. And, in fact, in the case cited above, it is simply "derived" by measuring gas levels in…wait for it…the ATMOSPHERE. So, in fact, they don't even sample ocean temperatures in order to "measure" ocean temperatures...
Not that different from “deriving” the temperature from its effect on the mercury in a thermometer.
 

Nostra

Governor
Depends how much money “we” have ... that’s why global warming denial is the ideology of the rich and global warming realism a necessity for the poor.
Oh. So food disappearing isn't about climate, it is about money.

Thanks for once again confirming your Cult is all about money, not climate.
Oops!
 

redtide

Mayor
Depends how much money “we” have ... that’s why global warming denial is the ideology of the rich and global warming realism a necessity for the poor.
a better solution for the poor rather than to seek to vote themselves other peoples money is to better themselves don't you agree?
 

Winston

Do you feel lucky, Punk
It would measure the temp in one spot. The trick is to measure how much heat is being absorbed in the ocean broadly, which of course is tens of thousands of miles in area and thousands of feet deep. And the temperature is not uniformly distributed.
The temps thousands of feet deep can be easily measured, and by the way they are very stable.

Only an idiot would think that measuring the temps of water was difficult.

You qualify

As an idiot
 

FakeName

Governor
The temps thousands of feet deep can be easily measured, and by the way they are very stable.

Only an idiot would think that measuring the temps of water was difficult.

You qualify

As an idiot
No one thinks measuring the temperature of water is difficult.

Scientists know that measuring the change in heat absorbed and stored in the Earth's oceans is extremely difficult.

Only an idiot would conflate that with "measuring the temperature of water".

Seriously guy, that was pathetic.
 

Winston

Do you feel lucky, Punk
No one thinks measuring the temperature of water is difficult.

Scientists know that measuring the change in heat absorbed and stored in the Earth's oceans is extremely difficult.

Only an idiot would conflate that with "measuring the temperature of water".

Seriously guy, that was pathetic.
Actually kiddy, scientist know that measuring the change in heat absorbed by the water is really easy to determine by simply measuring the temperature of the water, before and after exposure to a temperature flux. You are saying the same thing in different ways and having different outcomes, it's amazingly stupid.

Is this a test or are you severely retarded. That said a severely retarded person would not likely be posting here, so this must be a test of the emergency idiot system

130
 
Last edited:

FakeName

Governor
Actually kiddy, scientist know that measuring the change in heat absorbed by the water is really easy to determine by simply measuring the temperature of the water, before and after exposure to a temperature flux. You are saying the same thing in different ways and having different outcomes, it's amazingly stupid.

Is this a test or are you severely retarded. That said a severely retarded person would not likely be posting here, so this must be a test of the emergency idiot system

130
You did it again. You made the same exact mistake. Conflating two totally dissimilar measurements.

See if you can figure out where you went wrong.
 
Top