Tim Ball's Last Gasps? Hope So

authordefault
on

CLICK HERE FOR AN UPDATED BIO OF TIM BALL (FEB.05, 2007)

โ€œI was long troubled by what was happening in the climate community as people with expertise in modeling, but little knowledge or understanding of climate becameย dominant.โ€

It’s hard to read Tim Ball’s Christmas greeting on clmate change denial central (www.climateaudit.org) without rising in defence of the people who Ball so idly slanders in quotes like the one above. While he has spent an unexceptional career publishing almost nothing and lying about his credentials , Dr. Ball still strikes the know-it-all pose and dismisses the knowledge, the expertise and the hard work of people like Andrew Weaver, who has published more in the average year than Ball has published in his entire career. While the modellers who Ball condemns have done the work and submitted their efforts to peer review. Ball continues to misrepresent the findings of people like Edward Wegman, who testified before the U.S. Senate that he accepts the general scientific agreement that humans are causing climate change and that it is a pressingย crisis.

Going on to read the next post, John A suggests that 2006 has brought a serious change in the public debate about climate science and that 2007 will be better. Let’s hopeย so.

Related Posts

on

Record LNG exports to Europe pushing up prices for U.S. consumers even more than forecast.

Record LNG exports to Europe pushing up prices for U.S. consumers even more than forecast.
on

Off-shore industrial boats illegally harvest thousands of tonnes of small fish vital to the marine food web in Guinea-Bissau, a DeSmog investigation with The Guardian reveals.

Off-shore industrial boats illegally harvest thousands of tonnes of small fish vital to the marine food web in Guinea-Bissau, a DeSmog investigation with The Guardian reveals.
Analysis
on

First Nations are furious, environmentalists feel betrayed, oil companies are demanding more, and the clock is ticking.

First Nations are furious, environmentalists feel betrayed, oil companies are demanding more, and the clock is ticking.
on

The Mailโ€™s events business in the Middle East provides a quarter of its revenue. A previous Telegraph bid was rejected over petrostate influence fears.

The Mailโ€™s events business in the Middle East provides a quarter of its revenue. A previous Telegraph bid was rejected over petrostate influence fears.