Avinareta y los alarmistas

Ah, bandido, ¡te pillé! ¿Tienes alguna relación con el excelente blog Valdeperrillos, o solo eres lector empedernido?

Bien, Miguel, te voy a poner unos ejemplos para que veas el tamaño de tu ignorancia. Y lo malo es que estos ejemplos los podías haber sacado tú mismo de la columna derecha de este blog. Así que nos estás haciendo perder el tiempo miserablemente. Tal vez a tí te sobre. Tal vez a otros no. La inmensa mayoría de los negacionistas blogosféricos, ... , tienen nula formación científica (y me refiero en ciencias experimentales duras de las que son útiles para la climatología seria de investigación: Física, Geología o una carrera de ciencias puras). Afirmación gratuita de Miguel Vivanco. - Dr. Roger Pielke (padre) blog: http://pielkeclimatesci.wordpress.com/ From 1971-1974 he worked as a research scientist at the NOAA Experimental Meteorology Lab, from 1974-1981 he was an associate professor at the University of Virginia, served the primary academic position of his career as a professor at Colorado State University from 1981-2006, was deputy of CIRA at Colorado State University from 1985-1988, from 1999-2006 was Colorado State Climatologist, at Duke University was a research professor from 2003-2006, and was a visiting professor at the University of Arizona from October-December 2004. Since 2005, Piekle has served as Senior Research Scientist at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) at UC-Boulder and an emeritus professor of the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University. He retired from CSU and in post-retirement is a CIRES researcher. Pielke has served as Chairman and Member of the American Meteorological Society Committee on Weather Forecasting and Analysis, as Chief Editor of Monthly Weather Review, was elected a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society in 1982 and a Fellow of the American Geophysical Union in 2004, has served as Editor-in-Chief of the US National Science Report to the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, as Co-Chief Editor of the Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, and as Editor of Scientific Online Letters on the Atmosphere[1]. - Dr. Roy Spencer blog: http://www.drroyspencer.com/ Es el director del equipo científico encargado de medir la temperatura global desde satélites de la NASA, UAH-AMSU . - Dr. Nir Shaviv blog: http://www.sciencebits.com/blog/1 Nir Joseph Shaviv (Hebrew: ניר יוסף שביב‎, born 1972, in Ithaca, New York) is an Israeli/American physics professor, carrying out research in the fields of astrophysics and climate science. He is currently an associate professor at the Racah Institute of Physics of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.[1] He is most well-known for his solar and cosmic rays hypothesis of climate change. In 2002, Shaviv hypothesised that passages through the Milky Way's spiral arms appear to have been the cause behind the major ice-ages over the past billion years. In his later work, co-authored by Jan Veizer, a low upper limit was placed on the climatic effect of CO2.[citation needed] His most known contribution to the field of astrophysics was to demonstrate that the Eddington luminosity is not a strict limit, [2] namely, that astrophysical objects can be brighter than the Eddington luminosity without blowing themselves apart. This is achieved through the development of a porous atmosphere that allows the radiation to escape while exerting little force on the gas. The theory was correctly used to explain the mass-loss in Eta Carinae's giant eruption, and the evolution of classical nova eruptions. Stephen McIntyre blog: http://www.climateaudit.org/ Matemático y estadístico. Junto a McKitrick (Universidad de Guelf, Ontario), demostró la mala metodología estadística del "Palo de Hockey" de Mann. Junto a Anthony Watts ha obligado al GISS a corregir sus datos de temperatura USA. Junto a varios otros blogs, ha demostrado las incorrecciones del Steig et al 2009 sobre el supuesto (y falso) calentamiento de la Antártida. Y varios etcéteras. - Dr. Jennifer Marohasy blog: http://www.jennifermarohasy.com/blog/ Bióloga y ambientalista, con numerosas publicaciones científicas, Directora de la unidad ambiental del Institute of Public Affairs. - Dr. David Stockwell blog: http://landshape.org After receiving his Ph.D. degree in Ecosystem Dynamics from the Australian National University in 1992, Dr Stockwell worked as a consultant until moving to the San Diego Supercomputer Center at University of California San Diego in 1997. There he continued his work developing computational and data intensive methods of ecological niche modeling using museum collections data. Dr Stockwell has received grants from the NSF, USGS and DOT enabling him to develop software such as GARP (Genetic Algorithm for Rule-set Production) used in making outstanding contributions in many fields - Dr. Roger Pielke (hijo) blog: http://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/prometheus former director of the University of Colorado's Center for Science and Technology Policy Research and is also an associate professor of environmental studies. Anthony Watts blog: http://wattsupwiththat.com/ Meteorólogo de TV y radio durante 25 años, posee y dirige una compañía especializada en gráficos para meteorología. In 2007 Watts launched the 'Surface Stations' project, whose mission is to create a publicly available database of photographs of weather stations, along with their metadata. The project relies on volunteers to gather the data.[3] The project has been publicly lauded by Stephen McIntyre and Dr. Roger A. Pielke Sr., the latter having described the effort as "very important". Tan importante como que les han hecho corregir los datos, y tener en cuenta el "efecto isla urbana". - Allen Simmons y Doug L. Hoffman blog: http://theresilientearth.com/ Allen Simmons, with a BSEE from the University of Miami, wrote the computer systems software for the world's first weather satellites, TIROS 1-9. TIROS-Television and Infra-Red Observation Satellite-provided background experience for developing a satellite system to monitor the Earth's weather and atmosphere that are used today. Following TIROS, he led a team of engineers and scientists to develop computer systems for the NIMBUS series of polar orbiting satellites. NIMBUS payloads were designed to collect meteorological, atmospheric, geological, oceanographic, and other environmental data to study the Earth's dynamic behavior. Al spent twelve years working with NASA scientists developing computer systems involved with predictor models for the earth's atmosphere and selected ocean cooling and warming studies. He also developed the computer system for the Infrared Interferometer Spectrometer which resulted in the first mapping images of Mars. Doug L. Hoffman has worked professionally as a mathematician, a computer programmer, an engineer, a computer salesman, a scientist, and a college professor. Dr. Hoffman earned his undergraduate degree, a BS in Applied Mathematics, from the Florida Institute of Technology. There he cut his teeth on computer models of heat flow and urban traffic simulations. After graduating, he performed hydro-acoustic work for the U.S. Navy in the Virgin Islands, where he first met Allen Simmons. Later projects included engineering work on the Carrier Automatic Landing System and cockpit field of view simulations, and environmental models for the Saudi Arabian government. He returned to academia in 1990, earning a Masters degree and a PhD in Computer Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. While there he did research in Molecular Dynamics Simulations and, as a member of the BioSCAN team, he helped develop and implement high-speed comparison methods for RNA, DNA, and protein sequences, work funded by the Human Genome Project. After joining the research faculty at UNC, he continued to pursue his thesis work, automated comparison of three dimensional protein molecules.