@esjesjesj Should also be noted that this study was done on liberal arts colleges, which host about 5% of US undergrads (hardly widespread indoctrination there)
We had a great time at the 13th annual Southeast Enzyme Conference this weekend at Georgia State!! Our own @Sahandy_man even took first place in the poster sessions!๐๐
Samโs Typical Thursday Agenda:
1. Set up some crystal screens
2. Lab group meeting
3. Open for the @Indigo_Girls
4. Introduce Sahand to his idols
5. Work on quad sheets
@SenToddYoung@CBP Magnus is saying you need to define crisis. You say a "crisis" speaks to a level of urgency. He says no one thinks it's more urgent than he does, and then you say "urgent" means it's less serious than a "crisis." You were the one who defined a crisis as urgent!
@wskip99@IanHugh07940666@JunkScience If by "numerous studies" you mean "a single, non-peer-reviewed study by Anthony Watts at a libertarian think tank," then I've already heard about it and am not convinced
@1860rm@JunkScience If you take the temperature over a statistically significant sample of spots a large number of times, and do that over time, you can certainly see how the temperature of the Earth increases. Not sure how that's controversial
@LindsayyuleS@JunkScience I'm sorry but I don't understand how these prove global temperature is unmeasurable. To my knowledge, no one in this thread mentioned 15ยฐC, so that came out of nowhere. And it's not just stations that read these temperatures, it's satellites and boats too
@IanHugh07940666@JunkScience There are definitely thermometers that read more precise than 0.2ยฐC. In any case, that number is an average of a very large number of measurements. You can minimize random error when you take a lot of measurements