> Well, if you want me to quantify the effect — and this is just off the cuff. This is a rough estimate based on my intuition. I’d say it’s about half global warming, and maybe a third of it is El Nino.
> And then the remainder, maybe 20 percent or so, is a question mark. And that 20 percent could be some extra global warming that we hadn’t accounted for, but it could be something else.
WUT??!!
There’s so many things wrong with this, that I don’t even know where to begin!
For the past several years, the ENSO has gone through a feedback loop. During the 3 year long La-Niña, we had temperatures that are normally associated with an El-Niño event. The ocean continues to absorb heat that should have long since made it’s natural journey into space.
There’s no mystery. No missing percentage. Excessive greenhouse gases are doing only what excessive greenhouse gases can do. It’s simple math.
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> Well, if you want me to quantify the effect — and this is just off the cuff. This is a rough estimate based on my intuition. I’d say it’s about half global warming, and maybe a third of it is El Nino.
> And then the remainder, maybe 20 percent or so, is a question mark. And that 20 percent could be some extra global warming that we hadn’t accounted for, but it could be something else.
WUT??!!
There’s so many things wrong with this, that I don’t even know where to begin!
For the past several years, the ENSO has gone through a feedback loop. During the 3 year long La-Niña, we had temperatures that are normally associated with an El-Niño event. The ocean continues to absorb heat that should have long since made it’s natural journey into space.
There’s no mystery. No missing percentage. Excessive greenhouse gases are doing only what excessive greenhouse gases can do. It’s simple math.