Typical NPR

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Reports have been coming in left and right about how the planet has been cooling off since 2003. Anthony Watts at WattsUpWithThat has been showing graphs of this for sometime. When NPR finally reports on it, they have to say that it must be that we don't know how to read the data.

"That could mean global warming has taken a breather. Or it could mean scientists aren't quite understanding what their robots are telling them.

This is puzzling in part because here on the surface of the Earth, the years since 2003 have been some of the hottest on record. But Josh Willis at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory says the oceans are what really matter when it comes to global warming."

[snip]

"One possibility is that the sea has, in fact, warmed and expanded — and scientists are somehow misinterpreting the data from the diving buoys."

At least they are doing the right thing in saying that we need to study it more. "I suspect that we'll able to put this together with a little bit more perspective and further analysis," Trenberth says. "But what this does is highlight some of the issues and send people back to the drawing board."

This has always been my position. This debate needs to be in the hands of the scientists not the politicians, which is what the IPCC is sorry/

An Appeal to Reason: A Cool Look at Global Warming
Poor Atlanta
   
Gore still spinning it up

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