April 6th, 2023: @Twitter has been randomly shutting down API access for many apps and sadly we were affected today too. Hopefully we will be restored soon! We appreciate your patience until then.
@theNASEM@SciCommAwards 2/5》The NAS's authors not only apparently don't understand what science is, they explicitly reject it. They wrote:
“A focus on practices (in the plural) avoids the mistaken impression that there is one distinctive approach common to all science—a single 'scientific method.'”
@theNASEM@SciCommAwards 4/5》Science is application of the Scientific Method (and there's only one!), to the discovery of knowledge about the physical world. That's all.
There are other intellectual disciplines, but if they don't apply the scientific method, they're not science.
@dennishoening@theAGU 1/8」There is no evidence that "with increasing cumulative CO2, land and ocean carbon sinks become less effective (in relative terms)."
You might have been misled about that by Wang et al (2020). I discussed it here:
@dennishoening@theAGU 2/8」There's no reason to think that marine sinks will diminish. As I pointed out, it will be a thousand years before carbon absorbed at chilly high latitudes reemerges in the tropics.
Satellite altimetry is incapable of measuring sea-level near the shore. Comparisons between satellite altimetry and tide gauges are necessarily comparisons between measurements taken far apart from each other.
@omgnasa@Daniel_Marbella 2/8》There's been no rapid acceleration in the last 30 years. Some sites see periodic variation in sea-level trend, e.g., with AMO, but most have seen little or no long-term acceleration.
An exception is the SE USA, where the Gulf Stream skirts the coast.
@omgnasa@Daniel_Marbella 3/8》It is nonsense to claim that sea-level rise accelerated in the last 30 years, so it isn't evident in 100 year records. That is EXACTLY what quadratic regression would have detected as acceleration.
@nidhi123413@NBCNews 1/23」The reason so few conservatives fret about #ClimateChange is that the best scientific evidence shows that manmade warming is modest & benign, and CO2 emissions are net beneficial, rather than harmful. Learn more here: co2coalition.org
@nidhi123413@NBCNews 2/23」If you didn't know that, it means you're not getting balanced or accurate information. Climate change is a highly politicized topic, so, as for any politicized topic, if you want to understand it you need information from BOTH sides of the debate.
@nidhi123413@NBCNews 3/23」Scientists (except for climate industry shills!) call the periods of warmest climate "climate optimums," because they're objectively BETTER than cold periods. That includes periods much warmer than now.
His book is 100% nonsense. Scientific evidence is compelling that manmade #ClimateChange is modest and benign, and CO2 emissions are highly beneficial, as Arrhenius predicted.
@pjholloway I have very good news for you, Paul: David Wallace-Wells @dwallacewells's book is 100% nonsense. The scientific evidence is compelling that manmade #ClimateChange is modest and benign, and CO2 emissions are highly beneficial, just as Arrhenius predicted.
As Andrew mentioned, the chart you shared proves vaccination saves lives. Most anti-vaxers can't understand that, due to innumeracy. But that's not why I'm sure most anti-vaxers are innumerate.
Vaccination greatly reduces risk of death from Covid-19, yet most elderly who die of Covid-19 were vaccinated. Do you understand why those 2 facts are perfectly consistent?
If you do, then you should also understand Andrew's point.