Global warming is real

[Samm]

@noSpaces

Thread would be interested in military threat planning to infrastructure and global insecurity due to cooling. It’s only gotten hotter since 2015 so it makes sense for the military to be planning for glaciation, sea level drop, reduced wildfire threats, etc.

The Military tries to plan for every contingency.

[Samm]

@noSpaces

Noted lack of report where the military considers cooling something they are actively concerned about.

Yet they come to Alaska and train extensively every winter.

[Samm]

@noSpaces

Right. Gaming sea level drop. Not buying into the delusion.

Sea levels do not change rapidly enough to be of concern militarily.

[Borgia_dude]

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

Also, PhDs typically require far more math.

Not so. It may require using more math, but not learning more math. They use the same math that they learned getting their Bachelors degree.

Typically graduate programs require you take some number of graduate level math classes. I know mine did.

So what math did you learn as a graduate student that you didn’t learn as an under graduate?

I took Applied Numerical Methods.

I will also add that although I didn’t take a specific class in it, as part of my research I did learn about fractional derivatives and a heck of a lot more on statistics beyond the required standard sophomore level Stats class.

[noSpaces]

Logical consistency.

@Samm

The Military tries to plan for every contingency.

@Samm

Sea levels do not change rapidly enough to be of concern militarily.

[Samm]

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

Also, PhDs typically require far more math.

Not so. It may require using more math, but not learning more math. They use the same math that they learned getting their Bachelors degree.

Typically graduate programs require you take some number of graduate level math classes. I know mine did.

So what math did you learn as a graduate student that you didn’t learn as an under graduate?

I took Applied Numerical Methods.

I will also add that although I didn’t take a specific class in it, as part of my research I did learn about fractional derivatives and a heck of a lot more on statistics beyond the required standard sophomore level Stats class.

Well that explains it. I took applied numerical methods as a Senior.

[Samm]

@noSpaces

Logical consistency.

@Samm

The Military tries to plan for every contingency.

@Samm

Sea levels do not change rapidly enough to be of concern militarily.

There is no contradiction there. Sea level does not change fast enough to be a contingency.

[Borgia_dude]

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

Also, PhDs typically require far more math.

Not so. It may require using more math, but not learning more math. They use the same math that they learned getting their Bachelors degree.

Typically graduate programs require you take some number of graduate level math classes. I know mine did.

So what math did you learn as a graduate student that you didn’t learn as an under graduate?

I took Applied Numerical Methods.

I will also add that although I didn’t take a specific class in it, as part of my research I did learn about fractional derivatives and a heck of a lot more on statistics beyond the required standard sophomore level Stats class.

Well that explains it. I took applied numerical methods as a Senior.

Cool! It isn’t required for engineers.

[Samm]

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

Also, PhDs typically require far more math.

Not so. It may require using more math, but not learning more math. They use the same math that they learned getting their Bachelors degree.

Typically graduate programs require you take some number of graduate level math classes. I know mine did.

So what math did you learn as a graduate student that you didn’t learn as an under graduate?

I took Applied Numerical Methods.

I will also add that although I didn’t take a specific class in it, as part of my research I did learn about fractional derivatives and a heck of a lot more on statistics beyond the required standard sophomore level Stats class.

Well that explains it. I took applied numerical methods as a Senior.

Cool! It isn’t required for engineers.

It was for me. My degree is in Civil Engineering. Numerical Methods was a curriculum course.

[noSpaces]

Yet the DoD says otherwise.

[WildRose]

I wish someone with the skills would put together a piece on what life would be like today if we returned to the climatic and weather patterns of the pre industrial era.

Even a map way say overlays of peak highs and lows, snowfall, rainfall, number of days with snowcover and showing the elevation differentials of temperatures and snow cover would be eye opening.

Then overlay that with a map showing where food is now grown.

There’s a reason the human population expands dramatically during warm periods and contracts even more dramatically during extended cold periods.

[WildRose]

According to temperature fabrications that can’t possibly be accurate enough to show a .5 degree temperature difference.

[WildRose]

The study was done to see what possible mitigating strategies such as constructing sea walls around low lying bases and for planning future base construction IF seas continued to rise.

[SixFoot]

That would be handy for reference. I don’t need to convince anyone here though, I already see the math on it. Probability is extremely high that temps start lowering again over the centuries.

We’re the lucky ones, bitching about how lucky we are. lol

[WildRose]

I don’t mean it necessarily for argument, but to get those not already consumed with an agenda to think for themselves.

Those of us who aren’t and have even a basic understanding of the world and a little education know this already but for many people they have to be in a situation where “what if it were me” is applied. Also many people are acutely visual learners rather than intellectual learners.

[Borgia_dude]

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

@Samm

@Borgia_dude

Also, PhDs typically require far more math.

Not so. It may require using more math, but not learning more math. They use the same math that they learned getting their Bachelors degree.

Typically graduate programs require you take some number of graduate level math classes. I know mine did.

So what math did you learn as a graduate student that you didn’t learn as an under graduate?

I took Applied Numerical Methods.

I will also add that although I didn’t take a specific class in it, as part of my research I did learn about fractional derivatives and a heck of a lot more on statistics beyond the required standard sophomore level Stats class.

Well that explains it. I took applied numerical methods as a Senior.

Cool! It isn’t required for engineers.

It was for me. My degree is in Civil Engineering. Numerical Methods was a curriculum course.

Ok. ME where it wasn’t.

[Borgia_dude]

@WildRose

According to temperature fabrications that can’t possibly be accurate enough to show a .5 degree temperature difference.

Global warming is also indicated by:

• Satellite measurements of the upper and lower troposphere
• Weather balloons show very similar warming
• Borehole analysis
• Glacial melt observations
• Declining arctic sea ice
• Sea level rise
• Proxy Reconstructions
• Rising ocean temperature

All of these completely independent analyses of widely varied aspects of the climate system lead to the same conclusion: the Earth is undergoing a rapid and substantial warming trend.

[WildRose]

Let’s take those one at a time shall we?

When was the first satellite launched that monitors global temps?

[Borgia_dude]

@WildRose

Let’s take those one at a time shall we?

When was the first satellite launched that monitors global temps?

Yes, different methods are applicable to varying ranges of time.

[WildRose]

Try answering the question.

When was the first satellite launched that monitors global temps?