Climate models are getting it wrong! What’s going on?
12:28 | Modern climate models are incredibly sophisticated machines. But they’re still not able to accurately reflect what’s actually going on in the real world.
12:28 | Modern climate models are incredibly sophisticated machines. But they’re still not able to accurately reflect what’s actually going on in the real world.
13:47 | Tune into this episode of Weathered to see where we’ve been in our race against the clock, where we’re going, and how the RCP scenarios can help us understand this story as well as our future on this planet.
11:27 | A new research paper has found some very strange temperature differences in the Eastern Pacific Ocean between climate models and observed ‘real world’ measurements. So, what’s going on?
16:41 | This video is about satellite measurements of the Earth’s climate, the climate models used by scientists, and why they both don’t line up with reality.
7:19 | Climate activists talk a lot about following “the science” around climate change. What actually is the science and how is it calculated?
2:18 | NASA’s new 3-dimensional portrait of methane shows the world’s second largest contributor to greenhouse warming as it travels through the atmosphere.
9:34 | Dr. Neil Swart of the Canadian Center for Climate Modelling & Analysis says a new model predicts nearly 8°C of heating by 2100 in a high emissions scenario.
30:13 | Climate change deniers are wrong when they claim that the predictions made by climate models are unreliable.
2:41 | IPCC report authors rigorously evaluate the latest results from climate models run on supercomputers.
5:51 | Climate models have consistently made successful predictions. Here Dana Nuccitelli shows us some examples of successful climate model predictions.
27:47 | Gavin Schmidt’s primary area of research is the development and evaluation of computer simulations of the Earth’s climate. He is particularly interested in how they can be used to inform decision-making.
4:43 | Dana Nuccitelli explains the principles that climate models are built on: fundamental physical laws. No one can know the future for certain, but these models allow us to make educated decisions looking forward.
6:23 | Keah Schuenemann explains the differences between weather models and climate models.
5:42 | The NASA Center for Climate Simulation (NCCS) is capable of running highly complex climate models.