Agreeing with Pielke, Sr

Just to show how ecumenical I am, I agree with (most of) RP Sr's post Comment On News Article On Weather Modification Titled ""Playing With Weather Stirs Debate In China". Which basically says "stop being such a bunch of credulous bozos".

I reviewed that "Human Impacts on Weather and Climate" for Weather, once, you know.

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Links to sites/commentary/lists for extreme weather events. Articles or blog posts listing events Top 10 Global Weather Events of 2011
The command line is a great place to get weather information. Here, I discuss one cli-app for current conditions and forecasts, in the larger context of why you would ever want to use the command line anywa
This Sunday morning, on Atheist Talk radio, I’ll interview Paul Douglas, America’s favorite meteorologists (at least when the weather is good).
There are few different, related, ways in which climate change, including anthropogenic global warming, can cause extreme weather events. One is that climate zones move. This may result in "normal" weather for a different location occurring elsewhere.

That's because they've got a *serious* desertification problem. And of course, in a country with a population that size, lots of people have to be kept busy doing useless things. But the main thing is that the central government needs to be able to pretend they've got a plan other than abandonment.

By Steve Bloom (not verified) on 15 Nov 2009 #permalink

> see RPjr

Yeah, that's a meta-concern meta-troll thread developing there. Amazing.

There ought to be an academic field interested in the study of how this stuff happens and how people pile into it.

This is so fascinating because I am both (physical scientist, biologist/social scientist, anthropologist) but to make money must lean more on the phy. science side and like to vent in these climate forums.
This parallels so closely real issues I have with conservation biology (of which I have my own "auditing" background).
I have met RPjr and think he understands the key realities of policy implementation as perhaps only a social scientist can, which is superior or more realistic in my view than most physical scientists.
"there ought to be an acedemic field . . ." careful what you wish for, Hank.

. . .and WC - the inline response from a while ago about your snark being on hair-trigger - very, very, very, very funny!

By thomas hine (not verified) on 19 Nov 2009 #permalink