Regarding climate, there is no unanimity, not even close!!!

Five scientists skeptical of the so-called "climate change"
1. Richard
Lindzen, M.I.T.
Dr Rixhard
Lindzen is Professor Emeritus of Meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. He acquired his Ph.D. in applied mathematics at Harvard University
in 1964 and has since published about 200 books and articles.
In 2009 Dr.
Lindzen stated at the International Climate Change conference, “There is no
substantial basis for predicting major global warming due to the observed
increase in some greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and
chlorofluorocarbons. "
Later in 2016
Dr. Lindzen commented to The Daily Caller:
“This is
propaganda. All scientists agree that it is now probably warmer than at the end
of the Little Ice Age. Almost all scientists agree, too, that adding CO2 will
give you a little more heat. Maybe a little warm-up. But it is propaganda to
translate that into that it is dangerous and we have to reduce CO2 emissions. "
2. Harrison
Schmitt, Ph.D.
In addition
to his doctorate in geology from Harvard University, serving as a United States
Senator, and being the last man to walk on the moon (as part of the Apollo 17
mission), Dr. Schmitt taught at Harvard and has served in the National
Geological Agencies of North America and Norway.
In addition,
he has served on the Senate Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space, chaired
the NASA Advisory Council, was appointed to the New Mexico Governor's Cabinet
in the Department of Natural Resources, and was chair of the Annapolis Center
for Environmental Quality.
Dr. Schmitt
outlined his concerns with climate change in 2013.
“The
cessation of global warming observed over the past decade has shown how far-fetched
NASA and other computer modeling predictions of supposedly man-made warming are
- and that warming has little correlation with concentrations of carbon dioxide.
atmospheric carbon. As many scientists have noted, variations in global
temperature correlate much better with solar activity and with complicated
ocean and atmospheric cycles. There is not the slightest evidence that more
carbon dioxide caused more extreme weather. "
In 2016 Dr.
Schmitt made similar comments in a separate article in The Wall Street Journal:
“The fear
of excessive warming from more CO2 in the atmosphere, including that released
by human activity, led many people to advocate for substantial and costly reductions
in CO2 emissions. … The costs of emissions regulations, which will be paid for
by all, will be extremely high and will provide no benefit to the majority of
the world's population. ”
Will Happer,
Princeton
Happer, Emeritus
Professor of Physics at Princeton University, earned his Ph.D. in physics from
his alma mater. He worked as a professor at Columbia University and served as
Director of the Department of Energy's Office of Science under George Bush
before returning to Princeton.
Earlier
this year, 2017, Dr. Happer told The Guardian that he thinks “There is an
entire area of so-called climate science that is really more cult than
science. It is like Hare Krishna or something like that. They have glassy eyes
and sing. They will potentially cause great harm to all of science. "
In an
interview in January 2017, Dr. Happer expressed similar doubts regarding the
dangers of climate change. He predicted that global warming will be modest and
actually very beneficial for the planet and people.
“The warming
predicted by more CO2 is grossly overstated. The equilibrium of warming by a
doubling of CO2 will not be 3ºC, which could be considered marginally a problem,
but closer to 1ºC, which will be very beneficial. It should not be forgotten
that 'global warming' is an average value. … So the net result of more CO2 will
be highly beneficial to humanity, "
3. Neil Frank, Ph.D.
After
serving in the United States Air Force as a weather officer, Dr. Frank worked
for the National Hurricane Center. And after obtaining his Ph.D. in meteorology
from Florida State University, he later became the director of the Centre.
He also served as Chief Meteorologist for CBS
in Houston for two decades as well as the American Meteorological Society.
In an
opinion piece written for The Daily Center in 2016, in response to comments
made by presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during the campaign, Dr. Frank
had the following to say.
“Yes, the
Earth's atmosphere is heating up. It has been, in fact, for 150 years. What
causes it? CO2, natural cycles, or some combination? The sun and ocean current
cycles correlate better with temperatures than CO2. If CO2 does not control the
temperature of the earth, why has our government spent more than $ 150 billion
dollars just on "green energy" - not to mention billions more in
research to ensure belief in warming? anthropogenic- during the last 15 years? What
do we have to show for it? … Future costs are staggering.
In 2010 Dr.
Happer had already expressed similar concerns in an editorial for the Houston
Chronicle.
“Third, and
most importantly, skeptics believe that climate models are overstating the
prediction of future warming from increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide. We
are being told that numerical models, which cannot make accurate 5 and 10 day
weather forecasts, can be simplified and run forward 100 years with results so
reliable that they can impose an economic disaster on the United States and the
world. whole."
4. Roy
Spencer, former NASA scientist
Dr Spencer
is a meteorologist at the University of Alabama-Huntsville. Prior to his
college studies, he worked for NASA as a Senior Scientist for Climate Studies
at the Marshall Space Flight Center. In addition, he was the developer of the
satellite temperature measurement system. He received his doctorate in
meteorology from the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
In 2007 Dr.
Spencer publicly stated his opinion through an editorial that appeared in The
New York Post:
“Contrary
to popular accounts, very few scientists in the world - possibly none - have
sufficient understanding of the climate system to be reliable in predicting the
magnitude of global warming. To the public, we may see ourselves as experts, but
the vast majority of us work on only a small portion of the problem.
Additionally,
Dr. Spencer elaborated on his feelings about climate change during an interview
with Rush Limbaugh:
“People who
have built climate models that predict global warming think they have enough
physics in those models that they can predict the future. I think they don't. I
think that the climate system, the weather as it is today in the real world
shows a stability that they don't have in those models. "
(#) Article
by Eduardo Fereyra, taken from the site mitosyfraudes.org
He also
served as Chief Meteorologist for CBS in Houston for two decades as well as the
American Meteorological Society.
In an
opinion piece written for The Daily Center in 2016, in response to comments
made by presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during the campaign, Dr. Frank
had the following to say.
“Yes, the
Earth's atmosphere is heating up. It has been, in fact, for 150 years. What
causes it? CO2, natural cycles, or some combination? The sun and ocean current
cycles correlate better with temperatures than CO2. If CO2 does not control the
temperature of the earth, why has our government spent more than $ 150 billion
dollars just on "green energy" - not to mention billions more in
research to ensure belief in warming? anthropogenic- during the last 15 years? What
do we have to show for it? … Future costs are staggering.
In 2010 Dr.
Happer had already expressed similar concerns in an editorial for the Houston
Chronicle.
“Third, and
most importantly, skeptics believe that climate models are overstating the
prediction of future warming from increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide. We
are being told that numerical models, which cannot make accurate 5 and 10 day
weather forecasts, can be simplified and run forward 100 years with results so
reliable that they can impose an economic disaster on the United States and the
world. whole."
4. Roy
Spencer, former NASA scientist
Dr Spencer
is a meteorologist at the University of Alabama-Huntsville. Prior to his
college studies, he worked for NASA as a Senior Scientist for Climate Studies
at the Marshall Space Flight Center. In addition, he was the developer of the
satellite temperature measurement system. He received his doctorate in
meteorology from the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
In 2007 Dr.
Spencer publicly stated his opinion through an editorial that appeared in The
New York Post:
“Contrary
to popular accounts, very few scientists in the world - possibly none - have
sufficient understanding of the climate system to be reliable in predicting the
magnitude of global warming. To the public, we may see ourselves as experts, but
the vast majority of us work on only a small portion of the problem.
Additionally,
Dr. Spencer elaborated on his feelings about climate change during an interview
with Rush Limbaugh:
“People who
have built climate models that predict global warming think they have enough
physics in those models that they can predict the future. I think they don't. I
think that the climate system, the weather as it is today in the real world
shows a stability that they don't have in those models. "
(#) Article
by Eduardo Fereyra, taken from the site mitosyfraudes.org
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