by Nic Lewis
*** UPDATE : response to comments by Zeke Hausfather appended
There are a number of statements in Cheng et al. (2019) ‘How fast are the oceans warming’, (‘the paper’) that appear to be mistaken and/or potentially misleading. My analysis of these issues is followed by a reply from the paper’s authors.
Contrary to what the paper indicates:
by Judith Curry
There have several interesting papers on ocean heat content published in recent weeks, with some very important implications.
by Alan Cannell
The new tropical lands: a carbon sink during formation and huge source of carbon dioxide and methane when lost to the sea.
by Judith Curry
Draft of article to be submitted for journal publication.
by Judith Curry
I have now completed my assessment of sea level rise and climate change.
By Nic Lewis
There have been further interesting developments in this story
Introduction
by Nic Lewis
In a recent article I set out why I thought that the trend in ΔAPOClimate was overstated, and its uncertainty greatly understated, in the Resplandy et al. ocean heat uptake study. In this article I expand on the brief explanation of the points made about “trend errors” and “scale systematic errors” given in my original article, as these are key issues involved in estimating the trend in ΔAPOClimate and its uncertainty.
by Nic Lewis
Obviously doubtful claims about new research regarding ocean content reveal how unquestioning Nature, climate scientists and the MSM are.
I know there are many articles on this website about sea level, none better than the recent one by David Middleton that speaks about “More nonsense about sea level rise.” I thought his article...
