- Joined
- 10 July 2004
- Posts
- 2,913
- Reactions
- 3
The climate prediction for south eastern Australia is that it will become on average hotter and drier. One predicted effect of a warmer global climate is that extreme events will become both more common and more extreme. Put those predictions together and you can expect more bad fire seasons. In between the bad fire seasons, you can expect fewer opportunities for hazard reduction burning, so when the bad seasons comes the fires will be bigger.
Ghoti
That is correct. But since we had extreme temperatures back over 100 years ago, over 150 to be exact it is hardly a new thing associated with CC or GW. And it suggests that trend we are following is much like the Japanese market. No? But we will call it climate.One extreme weather event cannot prove or disprove that the climate is changing. Short-term for climate is 10 years. It's a trend thing, and it beats me why trend traders find that so hard to understand. We're not all day traders after all.
You've used that dreaded P word three times. Nothing is predictable, and it has been proven that climate or weather can not be predicted, as is the case in the past. We have had bad fire seasons for hundreds and thousands of years. Nothing is new here. As for extreme temperatures, the on record ones - a limited sample - used to push the CC agenda, prove nothing.The climate prediction for south eastern Australia is that it will become on average hotter and drier. One predicted effect of a warmer global climate is that extreme events will become both more common and more extreme. Put those predictions together and you can expect more bad fire seasons. In between the bad fire seasons, you can expect fewer opportunities for hazard reduction burning, so when the bad seasons comes the fires will be bigger.
I suggest you read the link I posted yesterday, Snake.
Everything is "predictable".You've used that dreaded P word three times. Nothing is predictable, and it has been proven that climate or weather can not be predicted, as is the case in the past. We have had bad fire seasons for hundreds and thousands of years. Nothing is new here. As for extreme temperatures, the on record ones - a limited sample - used to push the CC agenda, prove nothing.
http://www.chig.asn.au/black_thursday_bushfires_1851.htm
From the above link on the 1851fires:
If anyone has better sources I'd love to see them.
Thanks.
Everything is "predictable".
The chance of a prediction coming to light is usually quantifiable and we call it a "probability".
Weather is certainly predictable.
The chance of a local weather prediction being correct decreases over time.
Weather predictions in the short term would be quite accurate if full information was continuously available at hundreds of locations within a local area. But that's costly, and still wouldn't tell you much of value a week out.
"Extreme" temperatures result whenever a confuence of factors are simultanously present and, of themselves, have nothing to do with climate change. However "extremes" are predicated on "averages", so as it gets hotter what today may be considered extreme may become commonplace.
I find it amusing that climate change deniers continue to disbelieve evidence before their eyes. The tactics of denial are equally funny, as proven by Bolt's online debate last week after a 4 Corners show on the Barrier Reef.
Then there's always the Aussiejeff factor, which points to some local climates actually cooling. It epitomises the ignorance of the common person. Seen in perspctive, the NW WA " predicted cooling" is no different to the local climate of Brisbane being cooler than that of southern Australia during the recent heatwave: High humidity prevents high temperatures being reached.
You are welcome to provide constructive commentary relating to the thread title.Rederob, it must be terrific to be so absolutely sure of yourself and your superior opinions, to be able to so categorically dismiss anyone who disagrees with you as representing "the ignorance of the common person".
Truly awesome.
But too few here have any substantive argument to put and clearly are out of their depth in what can be a confronting and complex topic. Your contributions reflect that sentiment ideally.
And many would say the same about you. I'm still, however, in complete awe of such total authority. I'd love to have just a tiny percentage of such certainty about anything at all. I really mean that. Unfortunately, I simply don't know who is right or wrong about this whole matter.You are welcome to provide constructive commentary relating to the thread title.
Or, you might prefer to keep your social commentary to yourself.
I tend to post on topics I have some idea about. This is one of them.
Unfortunately there are many in the skeptics camp that latch on to media nonsense and hype that has no basis in the science that underpins climate change.
There are also many that can't reconcile record low temperatures in a world confronting global warming. Or hot areas getting cooler, and vice versa
I have no problem with people disagreeing with me, and if they can show their view has merit, good on them. But too few here have any substantive argument to put and clearly are out of their depth in what can be a confronting and complex topic. Your contributions reflect that sentiment ideally.
Not only do I consider, but I comment on contrary views, as evidenced in my challenges to you on numerous issues.Incorrect.
You just refuse to consider evidence to the contrary, and then claim there is none, adding an obnoxious dose of ad hominem slur along the way.
This is not a matter of right and wrong.Unfortunately, I simply don't know who is right or wrong about this whole matter.
Not only do I consider, but I comment on contrary views, as evidenced in my challenges to you on numerous issues.
I welcome a reasoned debate.
Seriously......... .....u cant be serious.So snake your seriously comfortable quoting scientific measurements form 1851.
Seriously....u cant be serious.
Unfortunately this thread has moved to the totally ridiculous end of the spectrum, where
scientific measurements from last century are taken seriously....that's it for me.
Just to silly now.
Thanks for the commentary. Anything novel to add?Everything is "predictable".
The chance of a prediction coming to light is usually quantifiable and we call it a "probability".
Weather is certainly predictable.
The chance of a local weather prediction being correct decreases over time.
Weather predictions in the short term would be quite accurate if full information was continuously available at hundreds of locations within a local area. But that's costly, and still wouldn't tell you much of value a week out.
"Extreme" temperatures result whenever a confuence of factors are simultanously present and, of themselves, have nothing to do with climate change. However "extremes" are predicated on "averages", so as it gets hotter what today may be considered extreme may become commonplace.
I find it amusing that climate change deniers continue to disbelieve evidence before their eyes. The tactics of denial are equally funny, as proven by Bolt's online debate last week after a 4 Corners show on the Barrier Reef.
Then there's always the Aussiejeff factor, which points to some local climates actually cooling. It epitomises the ignorance of the common person. Seen in perspctive, the NW WA " predicted cooling" is no different to the local climate of Brisbane being cooler than that of southern Australia during the recent heatwave: High humidity prevents high temperatures being reached.
Oh, I see. I'll avoid a discussion about individual assessments of what is or is not credible.This is not a matter of right and wrong.
It's about being informed on what is happening, and choosing to prefer information that is most credible.
The rights or wrongs reveal themselves in time.
You're right of course, but we all live by prediction. I predict the sun will rise tomorrow. I predict the trains will be crowded on Monday morning. I predict that the stock market will recover some time... hmmmThat is correct. But since we had extreme temperatures back over 100 years ago, over 150 to be exact it is hardly a new thing associated with CC or GW. And it suggests that trend we are following is much like the Japanese market. No? But we will call it climate.
You've used that dreaded P word three times. Nothing is predictable, and it has been proven that climate or weather can not be predicted, as is the case in the past. We have had bad fire seasons for hundreds and thousands of years. Nothing is new here. As for extreme temperatures, the on record ones - a limited sample - used to push the CC agenda, prove nothing.
You had a habit of posting numerous links, without commentary.No you don't.
Those challenges entailed disregarding substantive evidence contained in links provided by myself. In the end I decided it's not worth debating with irrational zealots... which makes me wonder why I'm doing it again.
Over and out.
gg is the 430 points = 430 mls? That's a lot of rain!
Had the previous water drained away?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?