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Than 1000 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global ...

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largest ocean in Earth is much colder than average and global climate starts to feel the<br />

impacts of a moderate La Niña event that may reach the strong threshold," Aguiar<br />

explained. "It will take some more years for ‗Mother Nature' to dismiss some or all of Gore<br />

forecasts, but earlier predictions made by him are already proving to be an inconvenient<br />

mistake," he concluded. (LINK) [Note: Amaral de Aguiar is not part of the count in this<br />

report.]<br />

Chief Meteorologist Karl Spring of Duluth, Minnesota, who is certified by both the<br />

American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association, expressed<br />

skepticism of former Vice President Al Gore's climate views. On the day Gore's Nobel<br />

Prize was announced in October 2007, Spring declared on KUWS radio, "I wouldn't pay a<br />

dime to see [An Inconvenient Truth] for many reasons." Spring then ridiculed Gore.<br />

"Politically, he's a left-wing nut. And he does things for other agendas." He added that<br />

Gore "takes facts and extrapolates them to such extremes," and he projects "a doomsday<br />

scenario." Meteorologist Kyly Underwood joined Spring in dismissing Gore's scientific<br />

opinions during on KUWS radio. "We need to be careful about where we get our<br />

information on global warming, and this debate unfortunately is driven by politicians."<br />

(LINK) & (LINK)<br />

Chinese <strong>Scientists</strong> Say C02 Impact on Warming May Be „Excessively Exaggerated' -<br />

<strong>Scientists</strong> Lin Zhen-Shan's and Sun Xian's 2007 study published in the peer-reviewed<br />

journal Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics noted that "although the CO2 greenhouse<br />

effect on global climate change is unsuspicious, it could have been excessively<br />

exaggerated." Their study asserted that "it is high time to reconsider the trend of global<br />

climate change." The study looked at "multi-scale analysis of global temperature changes"<br />

and concluded "that ‗global climate will be cooling down in the next 20 years.'" The<br />

scientists concluded that even if atmospheric CO2 were to stabilize, "the CO2 greenhouse<br />

effect will be deficient in counterchecking the natural cooling of global climate in the<br />

following 20 years." "The global climate warming is not solely affected by the CO2<br />

greenhouse effect. The best example is temperature obviously cooling however<br />

atmospheric CO2 concentration is ascending from 1940s to 1970s. Although the CO2<br />

greenhouse effect on global climate changes is unsuspicious, it could have been excessively<br />

exaggerated. It is high time to re-consider the global climate changes," Zhen-Shan and<br />

Xian concluded. (LINK) & (LINK) & (LINK)<br />

Physicist Dr. Henrik Svensmark released a report with his colleagues at the Danish<br />

National Space Centre which shows that the planet is experiencing a natural period of low<br />

cloud cover due to fewer cosmic rays entering the atmosphere. "We have the highest solar<br />

activity we have had in at least 1,000 years," Svensmark said in the February 11, 2007<br />

article in the UK Telegraph. "Humans are having an effect on climate change, but by not<br />

including the cosmic ray effect in models it means the results are inaccurate. The size of<br />

man's impact may be much smaller and so the man-made change is happening slower than<br />

predicted," Svensmark said. Svensmark published his finding on the influence that cosmic<br />

rays have on cloud production in the Proceedings of the Royal Society Journal in late 2006<br />

and he has a new 2007 book entitled The Chilling Stars: A New Theory of Climate Change.<br />

"It was long-thought that clouds were caused by climate change, but now we see that<br />

climate change is driven by clouds," Svensmark said. In October 2007, Svensmark coauthored<br />

another report from the Danish National Space Center Study concluding: ―The<br />

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