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BBC: Climate Show Unbiased Because it Doesn’t Feature Sceptics.
d2d
Member Posts: 3,109
This is the kind of reasoning that appeals to an 8th grade education.
Climate Change: The Inconvenient Facts, which is due to be broadcast on BBC this coming Tuesday, features presenter Tom Heap speaking to a panel of ‘experts’ on how to explain away anomalies in climate models, such as the growth in Antarctic sea ice and the slow down in global warming since 1998.
After climate scientist Michael Mann took to Twitter to complain that the BBC was “actively promot[ing] misinformation” about man-made climate change, one member of the panel, UCL physicist Helen Czerski, responded that the show is “v. balanced in the sense that there is no “skeptic” voice.”
Comments
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Keep talking the same misinformation. Notice how you didn't put a link? The last time you did that, you changed the wording drastically.
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Google it jackass.2001400ex said:Keep talking the same misinformation. Notice how you didn't put a link? The last time you did that, you changed the wording drastically.
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Well Established Fact.2001400ex said: -
That would be a first for you.d2d said: -
Hondo thought this was a thread about Big Black Cock.
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Well to be fair, that's a fetish for death.topdawgnc said:Hondo thought this was a thread about Big Black Cock.
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Can we get a D2D/Honda aspergers board?
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FYI, here is the broadcast they ate bitching about:
Climate Change: Inconvenient Facts?
Costing the Earth
With arctic sea ice shrinking and Antarctic sea ice growing, Tom Heap asks what is happening to the climate.
Despite the consensus of scientists around the world, there are still some anomalies in the computer models of the future climate. Tom Heap is joined by a panel of experts to tackle some of the difficult questions that lead to uncertainties in our understanding of the changing climate.
The perceived wisdom in the scientific community is that the climate is warming but evidence shows that even though Arctic sea ice is melting, there has actually been a growth in Antarctic sea ice. That, along with a documented slow down in the warming of the climate since 1998, has been a 'stone in the shoe' of the climate change story. So what is happening?
Tom is joined by BBC and Met office weather presenter John Hammond to put these 'difficult' climate scenarios to a team of experts: Mark Lynas is an author and environmental campaigner, Mike Hulme is professor of Climate and Culture at Kings College London and Dr Helen Czerski is a broadcaster and 'bubble physicist' at UCL.
With the help of this panel, Costing The Earth discusses how best to communicate anomalies that don't appear in climate models and make the science sometimes hard to comprehend. -
