amoc, Tag

...the supposed AMOC tipping point will not occur until 1758 years from now, in the year 3782 AD

All these changes were the result of natural processes. There is no evidence that these will change in future.

“[I]f these models cannot reproduce past variations, why should we be so confident about their ability to predict the future?”

ANY estimate of the timing of a “tipping point” must take the uncertainties into account, which are so substantial that they are all unsound when made.

Data collected directly in the Atlantic Ocean thus do not provide any support for the IPCC's forecasts of an ongoing collapse of the AMOC.

In fact, based on the limited data, the authors have no way of knowing whether the AMOC speeds up and down cyclically on a multidecadal or multi-century basis, or whether a steady state is the norm.

All bad weather is our fault... The post Climate Disaster Study: Gulf Stream Could Collapse as Early as 2025 first appeared on Watts Up With That?.

By contrast, recent empirical studies have challenged the “weakening” hypothesis.

Jim Steele “As scientists who study what controls snowfall admit, “There are “no easy answers” to the question of climate change and snow” Nonetheless click bait media doesnt hesitate to…

12,900 years ago the North Atlantic Current failed, likely due to the emptying of an enormous glacial lake. This catastrophic lake failure is believed to have disrupted ocean currents, which led to an abrupt return to ice...

Yet another 3 recent journal publications show there’s no Atlantic tipping point taking place. 

A recent flurry of scientific publications refute climate model claims of a weakening Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (AMOC).

All evaluations indicate that since the beginning of the 20th century, natural fluctuations have been the primary reason for this cooling. 

. Over the course of a few decades in the late 1300s and 1400s, vast amounts of ice were flushed out into the North Atlantic, which not only cooled the North Atlantic waters, but also diluted their saltiness, ultimately causing...

While AMOC variability off the southern USA is dominated by the impact of winds, variability in the North Atlantic is generated by the combined effects of winds, heat and freshwater anomalies...