Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...
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signed by the following scientists: Biologist Ernst-Georg Beck; Engineer and energy<br />
expert Paul Bossert; Biologist Branford Helgo; Hydro biologist Edgar Gardeners<br />
(Gärtner); Agricultural scientist Dr. Rainer Six; Engineer Heinze Thieme. Physics<br />
Professor Hubert Becker; Rikard Bergsten Master of Science in Physics and<br />
Computer Engineering; Professor of physics Dr. Ludecke Horst-Joachim; Peter<br />
Martin, Professor of Engineering; Engineer Martin Bock; Chemical and<br />
environmental engineer Donald Clauson; Physicist Dr. Theo Eichten; Biochemist<br />
Flick Hendrikje; Agricultural scientist Dr. Glatzle Albrecht; Chemist Dr. Hauck<br />
Guenther; Professor of environmental and climate physics Dr. Detlef Hebert;<br />
Astrophysicist Dr Peter Heller; Chemist Dr. Albert Krause; Forestry scientist Dr.<br />
Christoph Leinb: Chemist Dr. Hans Penner; Mathematician Dr. Paul Matthews;<br />
Chemist Dr. Wuntke Knut; Meteorologist Klaus-pulse Eckart. Others who signed the<br />
declaration included: Dr. Herbert Backhaus; Dieter Ber; Gunter Ederer; Ferdinand Furst zu<br />
Hohenlohe-Bartenstein; Dieter Kramer; Uwe Tempel; Brigitte Bossert; Nikolaus Lentz;<br />
Werner Vermess Eisenkopf; Wilfried Heck; Heinz Hofman; Rainer Hoffman; and Werner<br />
Eisenkopf. (LINK)<br />
Paleoclimatologist Dr. Ian D. Clark, professor of the Department of Earth Sciences at<br />
University of Ottawa, who has been involved with the <strong>International</strong> Atomic Energy<br />
Agency and co-authored the book Environmental Isotopes in Hydrogeology, which won<br />
the Choice Magazine "Outstanding Textbook" award in 1998, reversed his views on<br />
man-made climate change after further examining the evidence. "I used to agree with these<br />
dramatic warnings of climate disaster. I taught my students that most of the increase in<br />
temperature of the past century was due to human contribution of CO2. The association<br />
seemed so clear and simple. Increases of greenhouse gases were driving us towards a<br />
climate catastrophe," Clark said in a 2005 documentary Climate Catastrophe Cancelled:<br />
What You're Not Being Told About the Science of Climate Change. "However, a few years<br />
ago, I decided to look more closely at the science and it astonished me. In fact there is no<br />
evidence of humans being the cause. There is, however, overwhelming evidence of natural<br />
causes such as changes in the output of the sun. This has completely reversed my views on<br />
the Kyoto protocol," Clark explained. "Actually, many other leading climate researchers<br />
also have serious concerns about the science underlying the [Kyoto] Protocol," he added.<br />
Prominent scientist Professor Dr. Nils-Axel Morner, a leading world authority on sea<br />
levels and coastal erosion who headed the Department of Paleogeophysics &<br />
Geodynamics at Stockholm University, declared in 2007 "the rapid rise in sea levels<br />
predicted by computer models simply cannot happen." Morner called a September 23, 2007<br />
AP article predicting dire sea level rise "propaganda." "The AP article must be regarded as<br />
an untenable horror scenario not based in observational facts," Morner wrote to EPW. "Sea<br />
level will not rise by 1 m in 100 years. This is not even possible. Storm surges are in no<br />
way intensified at a sea level rise. Sea level was not at all rising 'a third of a meter in the<br />
last century': only some 10 cm from 1850 to 1940," he wrote. Morner previously noted on<br />
August 6, 2007, "When we were coming out of the last ice age, huge ice sheets were<br />
melting rapidly and the sea level rose at an average of one meter per century. If the<br />
Greenland ice sheet stated to melt at the same rate - which is unlikely - sea level would rise<br />
by less than 100 mm - 4 inches per century." Morner, who was president of the INQUA<br />
Commission on Sea Level Changes and Coastal Evolution from 1999 to 2003, has<br />
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