troyca.wordpress.com
September | 2014 | Troy's Scratchpad
https://troyca.wordpress.com/2014/09
September 3, 2014. CMIP5 processing on Github, with another comparison of observed temperatures to CMIP5 model runs. 8212; troyca @ 7:05 pm. I recently started a small library of functions I use frequently to process downloaded CMIP5 runs on Github. 160; Additionally, there are some processed files I uploaded to that repository, which are the monthly global tas (surface air temperature) text files for a large fraction of available CMIP5 runs. . The list of models included can be found here. However, I th...
tamino.wordpress.com
Aligning Station Records | Open Mind
https://tamino.wordpress.com/2011/07/06/aligning-station-records
Science, Politics, Life, the Universe, and Everything. Skeptics: Real or Fake? Bob Carter Does his Business →. July 6, 2011. In any case, the method computes an offset for each station which will bring it into alignment with the other stations, based on the idea that the difference between station data sets which are at nearby locations is approximately constant. RomanM modified my method by computing a separate offset for each station for each month. Anyway, here are the details. We assume that there...
treesfortheforest.wordpress.com
The Forest has Burned Down | Trees for the Forest
https://treesfortheforest.wordpress.com/2011/02/26/the-forest-has-burned-down
Trees for the Forest. Formerly the most awesome blog on wordpress! The Forest has Burned Down. February 26, 2011. My plan is to make a fresh start, someday soon. Thanks to everyone who provided useful, critical and inspiring comments to further along my analysis. You’ll have a chance to do that again soon. But for now, the Forest has officially burned down. This entry was posted in Uncategorized. The Forest has Burned Down. February 26, 2011 at 6:57 pm. Following every winter and every fire,.
treesfortheforest.wordpress.com
Almost back! | Trees for the Forest
https://treesfortheforest.wordpress.com/2010/09/14/almost-back
Trees for the Forest. Formerly the most awesome blog on wordpress! Not Blogging Lately Part 2. The Forest has Burned Down →. September 14, 2010. I’m keeping my old external drive warm downloading fresh data from PCMDI. I hope I can fit everything I need into 500 GB with room to spare! Only 20 GB of data left to download! This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Not Blogging Lately Part 2. The Forest has Burned Down →. September 15, 2010 at 6:57 am. September 16, 2010 at 1:25 am. Http:/ troyca.wordpres...
troyca.wordpress.com
Initial thoughts on the Schmidt et al. commentary in Nature | Troy's Scratchpad
https://troyca.wordpress.com/2014/02/28/initial-thoughts-on-the-schmidt-et-al-commentary-in-nature
February 28, 2014. Initial thoughts on the Schmidt et al. commentary in Nature. 8212; troyca @ 7:20 pm. Thanks to commenter Gpiton, who on my last post about attributing the pause. Alerted me to the commentary by Schmidt et al (2014) in Nature. Regarding the overall picture of updated forcings, it is worth pointing out that IPCC AR5 Chapter 9. 160; [Box 9.2, p 770] describes a largely different opinion (ERF = effective radiative forcing ). Decade (Box 9.2 Figure 1d). Furthermore, global mean AOD ...Forci...
troyca.wordpress.com
Could the multiple regression approach detect a recent pause in global warming? Part 3. | Troy's Scratchpad
https://troyca.wordpress.com/2013/02/23/could-the-multiple-regression-approach-detect-a-recent-pause-in-global-warming-part-3
February 23, 2013. Could the multiple regression approach detect a recent pause in global warming? 8212; troyca @ 11:29 am. In response to this discussion). However, there is plenty of data from the natural-forcing only historical experiment, which, by averaging several of the runs for a particular model, can give us a good idea of the forced volcanic solar influence in those GCMS. The table below highlights the warming contribution of the model ensembles (in K/Century, so be careful! Essentially, we ar...
troyca.wordpress.com
Measuring Sensitivity with the GFDL-CM 2.1 Control Run, Part 2 | Troy's Scratchpad
https://troyca.wordpress.com/2011/12/21/measuring-sensitivity-with-the-gfdl-cm-2-1-control-run-part-2
December 21, 2011. Measuring Sensitivity with the GFDL-CM 2.1 Control Run, Part 2. 8212; troyca @ 6:43 pm. I noted a number of potential issues with using the Forster and Gregory (2006) method over a period dominated by ENSO activity to diagnose climate sensitivity. And yet, as shown in that post, using the method on GFDL CM2.1 seemed to yield fairly accurate results, even slightly. Why doesn’t it overestimate sensitivity in these other two models. To investigate, I used the Soden GFDL 2.1 kernels.
