@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger 1 - I’ll play it if it’s valid. It is.
2 - ‘So what’ has been answered. That’s the point. You can choose to ignore the answer but that’s not science, is it?
@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger But El Niños usually create higher humidity in LA. You’re treating this El Niño event as unique but it’s part of a series which has been measured over time and trends found.
As for the repeated “so what?”, asked and answered. I can’t believe you ignorantly went there again.
@FriedrichFiles Thanks. I should’ve added that you want to cherry pick locations also.
Nice to see you quote tweeting yourself as an authority.
God bless.
@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger Oh wow, I just read your bio. You can’t seriously be a research scientist and be asking “so what?”
How does one research with such a closed mind?
@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger So you now accept nights are milder but ask, “so what?”
Chris explains the ‘so what’ in the video which you’re dismissing.
Within a couple of replies you now accept that milder nights ARE happening but still have no understanding of why that’s significant.
Look it up. 🤦🏻♂️
@FriedrichFiles@xonkd7 Lives saved from climatic events is a huge positive.
But look, I now see the issue you have & it stems from a misunderstanding of the climate change issue.
The fact climate is changing at a faster rate than what’s natural means that many species won’t adapt. That’s the negative.
@FriedrichFiles@xonkd7 Countless positives about human impact on communication, medicine and increased life expectancy, technology etc. We could dig deeper into each of those for specifics.
@xonkd7@MatthewWielicki “Claiming the earth is being impacted by humans then claiming the earth only reacts negatively to humans,” said no one ever but please go on.
@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger It is relevant. Inconvenient perhaps & can accept that one summer of El Niño minimum temps isn’t statistically significant. But where do these observations sit in relation to trends over 150 years which have seen many El Niño events?
New records are always of interest.
@VincentJCurtis1@IanFrancisrocks@ChrisGloninger He specifically mentioned this is the most warm nights in 150 years. How many El Niños have there been in that time.
You ought to have factored that into your response.