[null, {"document_url": "https://wattsupwiththat.com/2014/07/08/solar-notch-delay-model-released/", "unformatted_src": "https://wattsupwiththat.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/clip_image002_thumb4.jpg", "src": "https://wattsupwiththat.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/clip_image002_thumb4.jpg", "formatted_filename": "clip image thumb", "alt_text": "clip_image002", "rendered_width": 625, "rendered_height": 352}, null, null]
Readers may recall the contentious discussions that occurred on this thread a couple of weeks back. Both Willis Eschenbach and Dr. Leif Svalgaard were quite combative over the fact that the model data had not been released. But that aside, there is good news.

David Archibald writes in to tell us that the model has been released and that we can examine it. Links to the details follow.

While this is a very welcome update, from my viewpoint the timing of this could not be worse, given that a number of people including myself are in the middle of the ICCC9 conference in Las Vegas.

I have not looked at this model, but I’m passing it along for readers to examine themselves. Perhaps I and others will be able to get to it in a few days, but for now I’m passing it along without comment.

Archibald writes:

There is plenty to chew on. Being able to forecast turns in climate a decade in advance will have great commercial utility. To reiterate, the model is predicting a large drop in temperature from right about now: David Evans has made his climate model available for download here.

The home for all things pertaining to the model is: http://sciencespeak.com/climate-nd-solar.html


For fairness and to promote a fuller understanding, here are some replies from Joanne Nova






 633 thoughts on “Solar Notch-Delay Model Released”