By: XTOL on Martedì 21 Novembre 2023 15:46
sì, caro, certo, caro
adesso spiegaci questo con parole tue
GISSTEMP-in-assoluto-masterScaricare
ogni volta che ti leggo, mi immagino le facce soddisfatte dei programmatori di pecore che si danno il 5
By: XTOL on Martedì 21 Novembre 2023 13:57
poverino, anche qui sarai l'ultimo a capire... d'altra parte non a caso hai vinto a mani basse la gara per il più cretino riguardo al virus
By: lmwillys1 on Martedì 21 Novembre 2023 13:19
povero inutile imbecille estremo, l'ottobre scorso è stato il mese di ottobre più caldo da quando esiste il termometro , l'anno in corso avrà lo stesso triste primato
https://tg24.sky.it/ambiente/2023/11/08/clima-ottobre-2023-piu-caldo-sempre
https://www.lasvolta.it/10264/lultimo-ottobre-e-stato-il-piu-caldo-di-sempre-e-il-2023-e-gia-da-record
By: lmwillys1 on Martedì 21 Novembre 2023 10:25
fortunatamente al mondo nessuno caca di striscio sta testa di cazzo totale qui sotto e dato che di pianeta finora ne abbiamo solo uno FINALMENTE si comincia ad agire di conseguenza .... e se riusciremo a salvarci il culo è TUTTO merito della Cina di Xi Jinping che ha sparato a livello quasi ZERO il costo delle rinnovabili spedendo ( il problema delle turbine di orsted che citava la testa di cazzo è SOLO ESCLUSIVAMENTE il costo eccessivo rispetto le pari potenze turbine cinesi) TUTTE LE FOSSILI ED IL NUCLEARE FUORI MERCATO, fosse dipeso dall'occidente del denaro ebreo saremmo sicuramente CREPATI tutti ...
come evidenzia Ember al mondo quasi TUTTI stanno SUPERANDO gli obiettivi di installazioni di nuove rinnovabili per il target 2030 .... alcuni avevano obiettivi SUPERIORI al necessario
ma il resto del pianeta sotto la spinta di Xi sta MAGNIFICAMENTE ACCELERANDO
come si vede quest'anno invece del 16% CAGR necessario si prevede le installazioni di nuove rinnovabili crescano del 70%
ognuno può vedere i dati della nazione che gli interessa
https://ember-climate.org/data/data-tools/global-renewable-power-target-tracker-2030/
.... il post va concluso con un bellissimo
E VAFFANCULO TESTA DI CAZZO XTOLT
By: XTOL on Lunedì 20 Novembre 2023 16:09
A statistical analysis was applied to Northern Hemisphere land surface temperatures (1850–2018) to try to identify the main drivers of the observed warming since the mid-19th century. Two different temperature estimates were considered—a rural and urban blend (that matches almost exactly with most current estimates) and a rural-only estimate. The rural and urban blend indicates a long-term warming of 0.89 °C/century since 1850, while the rural-only indicates 0.55 °C/century. This contradicts a common assumption that current thermometer-based global temperature indices are relatively unaffected by urban warming biases. Three main climatic drivers were considered, following the approaches adopted by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s recent 6th Assessment Report (AR6): two natural forcings (solar and volcanic) and the composite “all anthropogenic forcings combined” time series recommended by IPCC AR6. The volcanic time series was that recommended by IPCC AR6. Two alternative solar forcing datasets were contrasted. One was the Total Solar Irradiance (TSI) time series that was recommended by IPCC AR6. The other TSI time series was apparently overlooked by IPCC AR6. It was found that altering the temperature estimate and/or the choice of solar forcing dataset resulted in very different conclusions as to the primary drivers of the observed warming. Our analysis focused on the Northern Hemispheric land component of global surface temperatures since this is the most data-rich component. It reveals that important challenges remain for the broader detection and attribution problem of global warming: (1) urbanization bias remains a substantial problem for the global land temperature data; (2) it is still unclear which (if any) of the many TSI time series in the literature are accurate estimates of past TSI; (3) the scientific community is not yet in a position to confidently establish whether the warming since 1850 is mostly human-caused, mostly natural, or some combination. Suggestions for how these scientific challenges might be resolved are offered.
By: pana on Lunedì 20 Novembre 2023 15:48
che dicono i no censura boys sulla rimozione della lettera di bin laden ?
PURE TIK TOK RIMUOVE L HASTAG..
TikTok removes hashtag for Osama bin Laden’s ‘Letter to America’ after viral videos circulate
The Guardian also pulled the text of the Al Qaeda founder’s letter from its website after people cited it on TikTok and X.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/osama-bin-laden-letter-to-america-tiktok-hashtag-removed-viral-videos-rcna125534
By: XTOL on Lunedì 20 Novembre 2023 12:34
A statistical analysis was applied to Northern Hemisphere land surface temperatures (1850–2018) to try to identify the main drivers of the observed warming since the mid-19th century. Two different temperature estimates were considered—a rural and urban blend (that matches almost exactly with most current estimates) and a rural-only estimate. The rural and urban blend indicates a long-term warming of 0.89 °C/century since 1850, while the rural-only indicates 0.55 °C/century. This contradicts a common assumption that current thermometer-based global temperature indices are relatively unaffected by urban warming biases. Three main climatic drivers were considered, following the approaches adopted by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s recent 6th Assessment Report (AR6): two natural forcings (solar and volcanic) and the composite “all anthropogenic forcings combined” time series recommended by IPCC AR6. The volcanic time series was that recommended by IPCC AR6. Two alternative solar forcing datasets were contrasted. One was the Total Solar Irradiance (TSI) time series that was recommended by IPCC AR6. The other TSI time series was apparently overlooked by IPCC AR6. It was found that altering the temperature estimate and/or the choice of solar forcing dataset resulted in very different conclusions as to the primary drivers of the observed warming. Our analysis focused on the Northern Hemispheric land component of global surface temperatures since this is the most data-rich component. It reveals that important challenges remain for the broader detection and attribution problem of global warming: (1) urbanization bias remains a substantial problem for the global land temperature data; (2) it is still unclear which (if any) of the many TSI time series in the literature are accurate estimates of past TSI; (3) the scientific community is not yet in a position to confidently establish whether the warming since 1850 is mostly human-caused, mostly natural, or some combination. Suggestions for how these scientific challenges might be resolved are offered.
By: pana on Lunedì 20 Novembre 2023 11:52
bravi bravi
UNA PISTA DA SCI A 700 MT SUL MARE CON STO CALDO !!!
macome ca@@@o ragionano??
Febbraio 2023, Valsesia. Le autobotti, cariche di acqua, partono dalla pianura e risalgono la valle per rifornire i paesi. Il Sesia è in secca, ha perso l’80% della propria portata e gli amministratori stanno ordinando ai propri cittadini di limitare i consumi idrici, evitando, per esempio, di irrigare orti e giardini e di lavare l’auto. “Dev’essere chiaro a tutti che chi non rispetterà queste indicazioni sarà perseguibile civilmente e penalmente”
https://www.ilfattoquotidiano.it/2023/11/19/lacqua-sottratta-al-fiume-sesia-e-pompata-a-monte-per-innevare-una-pista-da-sci-a-bassa-quota-il-progetto-dellalpe-di-mera-che-si-scontra-coi-cambiamenti-climatici/7352102/
By: XTOL on Lunedì 20 Novembre 2023 09:54
A statistical analysis was applied to Northern Hemisphere land surface temperatures (1850–2018) to try to identify the main drivers of the observed warming since the mid-19th century. Two different temperature estimates were considered—a rural and urban blend (that matches almost exactly with most current estimates) and a rural-only estimate. The rural and urban blend indicates a long-term warming of 0.89 °C/century since 1850, while the rural-only indicates 0.55 °C/century. This contradicts a common assumption that current thermometer-based global temperature indices are relatively unaffected by urban warming biases. Three main climatic drivers were considered, following the approaches adopted by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s recent 6th Assessment Report (AR6): two natural forcings (solar and volcanic) and the composite “all anthropogenic forcings combined” time series recommended by IPCC AR6. The volcanic time series was that recommended by IPCC AR6. Two alternative solar forcing datasets were contrasted. One was the Total Solar Irradiance (TSI) time series that was recommended by IPCC AR6. The other TSI time series was apparently overlooked by IPCC AR6. It was found that altering the temperature estimate and/or the choice of solar forcing dataset resulted in very different conclusions as to the primary drivers of the observed warming. Our analysis focused on the Northern Hemispheric land component of global surface temperatures since this is the most data-rich component. It reveals that important challenges remain for the broader detection and attribution problem of global warming: (1) urbanization bias remains a substantial problem for the global land temperature data; (2) it is still unclear which (if any) of the many TSI time series in the literature are accurate estimates of past TSI; (3) the scientific community is not yet in a position to confidently establish whether the warming since 1850 is mostly human-caused, mostly natural, or some combination. Suggestions for how these scientific challenges might be resolved are offered.
Aggiorna il browser per visualizzare correttamente il sito.
