When did industrialisation start again?

Here's a picture of what life was like when we were 80%+ renewable energy sources
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Not as scary as a 1c degree rise (possibly not probably) in 100 years![]()
The medieval warming period did not exist eh.
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http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.fi/2014/02/how-climate-fraudsters-tried-to-get-rid.html
All these studies showing it was real.
Though Jonathan Overpeck, one of the core of liars said he'd like to deal a mortal blow to the medieval warming period, and soon after the hockeystick graph came out and boom, medieval warming period gone.
They disappeared it by preventing others citing it. Stop scientific citations and you literally disappear the papers.
Thing is, you are obliged to explain in your paper why all of the above are wrong. They did not do that at all.
[HASHTAG]#religiouscult[/HASHTAG]
So, are you still saying the southern hemisphere was under water @ 1000 years ago? I'm confused again.
I believe you makey the joke.. ?
Most of the southern hemisphere is ocean and was 1000 years ago. What's your point
nothing to do with astronomy, but we did mention orcas yesterday.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0147dw3
This is the scientist we went swimming with in the bay of islands, NZ, about a decade ago (though not with orca -she'll only let specialists do that). Fascinating stuff. Do you know female dolphins (including orca) can control their egg supply so that the females choose when to have sex for fun (they do, evidently), to reproduce, or just to become 'educators', as such, demonstrating to the youngsters how to catch prey. very matriarchal families.
Don't know whether she still does the trips, but if you're ever down in NZ and you find yourself near to Russell you could do worse than experience it.
The sperm whale watching off kaikura (sp) is awesome too.
most of the planet is water. there's three and a half continents in the southern hemisphere. Not being picky, I was just confused as to what you meant by medieval period, and why they couldn't get land samples.
But yes, that's why the southern hemisphere doesn't get as warm in (their) winter as we do, in that land stores heat more than water.
"most of the planet is water" means what exactly? 70% water, and it's irrelevant to the point Donga, you digress. "there is three and a half continents in the Southern Hemisphere" means what? it is still mostly water and a massive ice shelf that has no paleo climate data to be gathered, as it's been like that thousands of years before the Medieval warming period, it's been cooling for 10.000 years there so no plant life or fossils or tree rings and the like can be used as proxies for a paleo record 1000 years ago.
I dont know why there are fewer records for the tropics.
The point was, they (the CRU and then IPCC) said the Medieval warming period did not happen.
Privately, in emails they said "there is not enough Southern Hemisphere and Tropics data to say it was global"
Now here is the thing, I never said any such thing, I quoted what the man made climate change scientists said. They said it in order to put doubt on the MWP, so your arguments are with what they claimed not me. That is where you are confused.
I referred to this admission in the leaked email as evidence they made up almost all of the 120 year temperature record for the Southern Hemisphere. Emphasis on no data for the expanse of ocean there.
By (NASA) DrJames Hansen, Reto Ruedy, Jay Glascoe and Makiko Sato — August 1999
"in the U.S. there has been little temperature change in the past 50 years, the time of rapidly increasing greenhouse gases — in fact, there was a slight cooling throughout much of the country"
pubs.giss.nasa.gov/docs/1999/1999_Hansen_eta![]()
Hmmm. Not my field, so I wait to be corrected- but I thought it was the other way around?most of the planet is water. there's three and a half continents in the southern hemisphere. Not being picky, I was just confused as to what you meant by medieval period, and why they couldn't get land samples.
But yes, that's why the southern hemisphere doesn't get as warm in (their) winter as we do, in that land stores heat more than water.