In 2010, after many references were shown to be from Greenpeace and other advocacy groups: “[FONT="]the IPCC's chairman said there was a need to use information which was not from peer-reviewed scientific journals, because in some places that was the only research that had been done. Dr Pachauri said academic work being done by bodies including charities [/FONT][FONT="]cannot be ignored.
Global Warming Political Consensus
[/FONT]"I believe the anthropogenic (man-made) effect for climate change is still only one of the hypotheses to explain the variability of climate," Kanya Kusano told The Weekend Australian.
It could take 10 to 20 years more research to prove or disprove the theory of anthropogenic climate change, said Dr Kusano, a research group leader with the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science's Earth Simulator project.
"Before anyone noticed, this hypothesis has been substituted for truth," writes Shunichi Akasofu, founding director of the University of Alaska's International Arctic Research Centre.
Dr Maruyama said yesterday there was widespread scepticism among his colleagues about the IPCC's fourth and latest assessment report that most of the observed global temperature increase since the mid-20th century "is very likely due to the observed increase in anthropogenic greenhouse gas concentrations".
When this question was raised at a Japan Geoscience Union symposium last year, he said, "the result showed 90 per cent of the participants do not believe the IPCC report".
The American Physical Society (APS)
"[FONT="]There is a considerable presence within the scientific community of people who do not agree with the IPCC [/FONT][FONT="]conclusion that anthropogenic CO2 emissions are very probably likely to be primarily responsible for the global warming that has occurred."[/FONT][FONT="]Now that the IPCC has published its estimates of the forcing effects of individual feedbacks for the first time, numerous papers challenging its chosen values have appeared in the peer-reviewed literature.[/FONT][FONT="]the IPCC has failed to allow for[/FONT][FONT="] two-thirds of the cooling effect of evaporation in its evaluation of the water vapor-feedback .The cloud-albedo feedback, regarded by the IPCC as second in magnitude only to the water-vapor feedback, should in fact be negative rather than strongly positive[/FONT]." In 2009, the APS Council decided to review its current climate statement via a high-level subcommittee of respected senior scientists. The decision was prompted after a group of 54 prominent physicists petitioned the APS revise its global warming position. The physicists wrote: “[FONT="]Measured or reconstructed temperature records indicate that 20th - 21st century changes are neither exceptional nor persistent, and the historical and geological records show many periods warmer than today.[/FONT]”
[FONT="][/FONT][FONT="][/FONT]
Try looking past what you think you know.More scientist question the IPCC than support it.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/japanese-scientists-cool-on-theories/story-e6frg6t6-1111119126656
Global Warming Political Consensus
[/FONT]"I believe the anthropogenic (man-made) effect for climate change is still only one of the hypotheses to explain the variability of climate," Kanya Kusano told The Weekend Australian.
It could take 10 to 20 years more research to prove or disprove the theory of anthropogenic climate change, said Dr Kusano, a research group leader with the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science's Earth Simulator project.
"Before anyone noticed, this hypothesis has been substituted for truth," writes Shunichi Akasofu, founding director of the University of Alaska's International Arctic Research Centre.
Dr Maruyama said yesterday there was widespread scepticism among his colleagues about the IPCC's fourth and latest assessment report that most of the observed global temperature increase since the mid-20th century "is very likely due to the observed increase in anthropogenic greenhouse gas concentrations".
When this question was raised at a Japan Geoscience Union symposium last year, he said, "the result showed 90 per cent of the participants do not believe the IPCC report".
The American Physical Society (APS)
"[FONT="]There is a considerable presence within the scientific community of people who do not agree with the IPCC [/FONT][FONT="]conclusion that anthropogenic CO2 emissions are very probably likely to be primarily responsible for the global warming that has occurred."[/FONT][FONT="]Now that the IPCC has published its estimates of the forcing effects of individual feedbacks for the first time, numerous papers challenging its chosen values have appeared in the peer-reviewed literature.[/FONT][FONT="]the IPCC has failed to allow for[/FONT][FONT="] two-thirds of the cooling effect of evaporation in its evaluation of the water vapor-feedback .The cloud-albedo feedback, regarded by the IPCC as second in magnitude only to the water-vapor feedback, should in fact be negative rather than strongly positive[/FONT]." In 2009, the APS Council decided to review its current climate statement via a high-level subcommittee of respected senior scientists. The decision was prompted after a group of 54 prominent physicists petitioned the APS revise its global warming position. The physicists wrote: “[FONT="]Measured or reconstructed temperature records indicate that 20th - 21st century changes are neither exceptional nor persistent, and the historical and geological records show many periods warmer than today.[/FONT]”
[FONT="][/FONT][FONT="][/FONT]
Try looking past what you think you know.More scientist question the IPCC than support it.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/japanese-scientists-cool-on-theories/story-e6frg6t6-1111119126656