This is a special issue of Science of Climate Change which contains extended abstracts from the 4th Nordic Climate Conference which took place in Copenhagen September 14-15, 2023. The previous Nordic Conferences were held in Stockholm October 7-9 2016, Göteborg, February 16- 17 2018, and in Oslo October 18-19 2019. Proceedings from the Oslo-conference are published in SCC Vol 2.1 (2022).
Volume 3.4 The main ConferenceThe Climate Emergency is Cancelled Venue: The Danish Parliament Friday September 15, 2023, 9-17 9:00-9:15 Welcome 9:15-10:00 Keynote Speech • Keynote: Marcel Crok, Founder & CEO of Clintel: The Frozen Views of IPCC 10:30-12:00 About Natural…
SCC Volume 3.4 The NSIDC website, IPCC’s reports and some scientific papers have announced that the Arctic Sea ice extent, when it is lowest in September month, in recent years has declined dramatically, and in few decades the sea ice…
Volume 3.4 Klimarealistene P.O. Box 33, 3901 Porsgrunn Norway ISSN: 2703-9072 Correspondence: Vol. 3.4 (2023)p. 359 The Climate Emergency is CancelledClimate Conference – Copenhagen 2023 Welcome address by Conference Organizer Karl Iver Dahl-Madsen. Chief Conference Organizer – Denmark. The climate…
Volume 3.4 A preconference seminar was held at DTU on 14 September 2023 and featured two sessions on “The Carbon Cycle Controversy” and “The Coming (Litte) Ice Age” respectively. In this issue, we are very pleased to present several extended…
SCC Volume 3.4 Atmospheric CO2 concentrations have been measured since the beginning of the 18th century by chemical analysis with remarkable precision. Since then, methods have changed, and higher precision is achieved. The first observers discovered daily and yearly variations related to plant…
Earth system models are useful tools for understanding past global changes and for projecting future global change.
SCC Volume 3.4 The carbon cycle is of great importance to understand the influence of anthropogenic emissions on the atmospheric CO2 concentration, and thus, to classify the impact of these emissions on global warming. Different models have been developed, which…
SCC Volume 3.4 According to the IPCC’s popular narrative, the man-made emission of CO2 accumulates in the atmosphere. A fixed portion stays there, while the rest ends up in land and sea reservoirs However, the carbon cycle is not a…
Volume 3.4 Carbon cycle models referred to by the IPCC are all-encompassing and they apply several sub-models designed for special tasks like CO2 exchange with plants. The objective of this presenta-tion is to analyze critically the IPCC’s carbon cycle model…
SCC Volume 3.4 How can we understand climate change – when it requires us to understand several natural science connections? This article shows how I solved the teaching for my six grandchildren, between 10 and 18 years old, because they…
The current increase in atmospheric CO2 is predominantly caused by human emissions. All other explanations violate the mass conservation law.
SCC Volume 3.4 This paper addresses several issues concerning Milankovitch Theory and its relationship to paleoclimate data over the last 800,000 years. The insolation is described physically as a time-dependent wave. It is analogous to an AM radio wave. Its…
SCC Volume 3.4 To recognize the current climate change in the right perspective, it is vitally important to know climate in the past. The knowledge of past climate, however, has been largely missing. There is the very widespread and convulsive…
SCC Volume 3.4 During the summer of 2023 media announced that the Gulf Stream should disappear already in 2025. A colder climate was expected in Northern Europe. This was based on a paper by two Danish researchers who had discovered…
SCC Volume 3.4 A wavelet spectrum analysis of TSI data series from 1000 AD and 1700A D computed a Maunder-Dalton type next deep sola minimum at the year 2049 (Yndestad and Solheim 2017). New investigations have revealed that The Little…