lee wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 4:16pm:

lol, lee wants to give everyone who disagrees with his daddys political party the drill 

Hey, better attack dog than tony abbott this lee guy cos he's got a drill and he knows how to use it: apparently 

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 4:24pm:



And what did I say about it? Come on quote me. You can do it.

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 5:30pm:



So you can't come up with that quote. Typical of you. i am starting to think it is deliberate, and not just a poor memory.

And you know what that would make you.

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 2:53pm:


Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 5:46pm:


Nope. I want you to quote what I said, to prove IF I'm lying. So the dodging is yours.

So much spin has got you giddy.

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 6:06pm:


I really don't have any idea why you make stuff up.

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 6:21pm:


Is that where you get your cheap shots from?

Jovial Monk wrote on May 30^th, 2017 at 6:21pm:


You mean like NOAA? 1997 warmer than 2016.

BTW- Keep trying to find that quote.

New paper on Arctic warming from PNAS -

"But then how to explain a similar rapid warming that occurred during the early 20th century, when the effects of greenhouse gases were considerably weaker than today? And what can we prove about the period, given the scarcity of usable data and observations prior to the 1950s?

Now scientists from Kyoto University and UC San Diego have discovered that this phenomenon occurred when the warming phase -- 'interdecadal variability mode' -- of both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans coincided. The team's findings appeared recently in the journal PNAS.

"We found that early 20th century sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific and North Atlantic had warmed much more than previously thought," explains lead author Hiroki Tokinaga of Kyoto.

"Using observations and model simulations, we've demonstrated that rising Pacific-Atlantic temperatures were the major driver of rapid Arctic warming in the early 20th century."

Previous explanations for early Arctic warming have including decreased volcanic aerosols and increased solar radiation, but none of these have been able to simulate observed conditions from the period.

Tokinaga's team found that when the interdecadal rise in sea surface temperatures was included in simulation calculations, the results properly reflected early Arctic conditions."

https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2017-05/ku-poa052917.php

Only models but it is the best they can do trying to interpret the past.

Jovial Monk wrote on May 31^st, 2017 at 1:00pm:


Please use direct quote. You just "misinterpret" the written word so often.