|
An Archive of Resources
on Global Warming
|
|
|
|
|
|
"No credible
peer-reviewed scientist
in the world disagrees
any longer that
the globe is warming and
that humans are causing
it."
- Laurie David, Producer
'An Inconvenient
Truth'
"Political decisions
based on the statement
'the science is settled'
have a guaranteed short
life."
Ian Plimer - Geologist
and Emeritus Professor
of Earth Sciences,
University of Melbourne,
and
author of
Heaven and Earth: Global
Warming the Missing
Science
(2009)
Division of Marine
Sciences and Ecological
Sciences
College of Arts &
Sciences
Florida Gulf Coast
University
Fort Myers, Florida
Edward T. "Terry"
Wimberley, Ph.D.,
Professor
twimber@fgcu.edu
|
|
|
|
|
|
Global Warming and Increased Frequency and Intensity or
Storms: Scientists Disagreeing with the Premise that
Global Warming Produces Increased Storm Intensity and
Frequency
1.
Balling, R. C. and R. S. Cerveny, (2003) "Compilation
and discussion of trends in severe storms in the United
States: Popular perception vs. climate reality,"
Natural Hazards, Vol. 29, pp. 103-112.
2.
Changnon, Stanley A., Changnon, David, Fosse, E. Ray,
Hoganson, Donald C., Roth Sr., Richard J., and James M.
Totsch, James, M. (1997) “Effects
of Recent Weather Extremes on the Insurance Industry:
Major Implications for the Atmospheric Sciences,”
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.
Vol. 78, Issue, 3, p. 425-435.
3.
Emanuel, Kerry, Sundararajan, Ragoth, and Williams, John
(2008) "Hurricanes
and Global Warming: Results from Downscaling IPCC AR4
Simulations,"
Journal of the American Meteorological Society,
(March), p. 347-367.
4.
Emanuel, K.A. (2006) "Anthropogenic
Effects on Tropical Cyclone Activity,"
January, MIT.
5.
Keim, Barry, D., Muller, Robert A., Gregory W. Stone,
Gregory W. (2004) “Spatial
and temporal variability of coastal storms in the North
Atlantic Basin,” Marine Geology. Vol.
210, p. 7-15.
6.
Khandekar, M. L. (2002)
Trends
and Changes in extreme weather events: An assessment
with focus on Alberta and Canadian Prairies.
Rept. Prepared for Alberta Environment,
ISBN:0-7785-2428-0, October 2002, 56 p.
7.
Knutson, Thomas R., Sirutis, Joseph J., Garner, Stephen
T., Vecchi, Gabriel A. and Held, Isaac M. (2008) "Simulated
Reduction in Atlantic Hurricane Frequency Under
Twenty-First Century Warming Conditions,"
Natural Geoscience, (June), Vol. 1, p. 359-364.
8.
Korty, Robert L., Emanuel, Kerry A., and Scott, Jeffery
R. (2008) "Tropical
Cyclone - Induced Upper-Ocean Mixing and Climate:
Application to Equable Climates," Journal
of Climate, Vol. 21, p. 638-654.
9.
Landsea, Christopher W. (2007) “Counting
Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Back to 1900,”
Science, Vol. 88 No. 18, (May) pp. 197-208.
10.
Landsea, C.W., B.A. Harper, K. Hoarau, and J.A. Knaff
(2006) "Can
we detect trends in extreme tropical cyclones?,"
Science Vol. 313, pp. 452-454.
11.
Landsea, C. W. (2005) "Hurricanes
and global warming," Nature, Vol. 438,
ppl. E11-13.
12.
Landsea, C. W. (2005) “Open
Letter to IPCC,” (Response to release of the
IPCC report on global warming, Jan. 17.
13.
Michaels, P. J., P. C. Knappenberger, and C. W. Landsea
(2005) "Comments
on "Impacts of CO2-Induced Warming on Simulated
Hurricane Intensity and Precipitation: Sensitivity to
the Choice of Climate Model and Convective Scheme,"
Journal of Climate. Vol.18, pp. 5179-5182.
14.
Nyberg, Johan
Malmgren, Björn A., Winter, Amos, Jury, Mark R.,
Kilbourne, K. Halimeda and Quinn, Terrence M.
(2008) “Is
Recent Major Hurricane Activity Normal?”
Nature. Vol. 451, (February), p. E5-E6.
15.
Nyberg, Johan
Malmgren, Björn A., Winter, Amos, Jury, Mark R.,
Kilbourne, K. Halimeda and Quinn, Terrence M.
(2007) “Low
Atlantic Hurricane Activity in the 1970s and1980s
Compared to the Past 270 Years," Nature.
Vol. 447, (June), p. 698-702.
16.
Pielke, Jr., R. A., C. W. Landsea, M. Mayfield, J.
Laver, R. Pasch (2006) "Reply
to Hurricanes and Global Warming Potential Linkages and
Consequences," Bulletin of the American
Meteorological Society, 87:628-631.
17.
Pielke, Jr., R. A., C. W. Landsea, M. Mayfield, J. Laver
and R. Pasch (2005) "Hurricanes
and Global Warming," Bulletin of the American
Meteorological Association. Vol. 86, pp. 1571-1575.
18.
Pudsey, Carol J.
and Evans, Jeffrey (2001) “First
survey of Antarctic sub–ice shelf sediments reveals
mid-Holocene ice shelf retreat,”
Geology, Vol. 29, No. 9, p. 787-790.
19.
Trenberth, K. (2005) “Uncertainty
in Hurricanes and Global Warming.” Science,
Vol. 308, pp.1753-1754.
20.
Usoskin, Ilya G., Solanki, Sami K., Schüssler, Manfred,
Mursula, Kalevi and Alanko, Katja (2003) "A
Millennium Scale Sunspot Reconstruction: Evidence For an
Unusually Active Sun Since the 1940's,"
Physical Review Letters, Vol. 91.
21.
Webster, P. J., Holland, G. J., Curry, J.
A., and Chang, H. R. (2005) "Change
in Tropical Cyclone Number, Duration, and Intensity in a
Warming Environment,"
Science Magazine, (September 16), p. 1844-1866.
22.
Yu, F. (2004) “Formation
of large NAT particles and de-nitrification in polar
stratosphere: possible role of cosmic rays and effect of
solar activity,”
Atmospheric Chemical
Physics. Vol. 4, p.
2273-2283.
23.
Zhang, Keqi, Douglas, Bruce C., and Leatherman, Stephen
P.
(2000) “Twentieth-Century
Storm Activity along the U.S. East Coast,”
Journal of Climate. Vol. 13, Issue 10, p.
1748-1761.
Global Warming Induced Flooding Skeptics
1.
Cronin, Thomas M. (1999) “Sea-Level
Change,” in Principles of
Paleo-climatology: Perspectives in Paleobiology and
Earth History. New York, NY: Columbia University
Press.
2.
Douglas, B. C. and Peltier, W. R. “The
Puzzle of Global Sea-Level Rise,” Physics
Today. Vol. 55, 34-40.
3.
Douglas, B. C., R. E. Cheney, L. Miller, W. E. Carter,
and D. S. Robertson, (1990) “Greenland
ice sheet; is it growing or shrinking?”
Science 248, 288.
4.
Douglas, B. C.
and Peltier, Richard (2002) “The
Puzzle of Global sea level rise,”
Physics Today. March.
5.
Douglas, B. C. (1992) “Global
sea level acceleration,” Journal of
Geophysical Research. Vol. 97(C8), No.. 12, pp.
699-12,706.
6.
Ekman, M. (1999) “Climate
changes detected through the world’s longest sea level
series,” Global and Planetary Change,
21, 215-224.
7.
Mason, O.W. and Jordan, J.W. (2002) “Minimal
late Holocene sea level rise in the Chukchi Sea:
Arctic insensitivity to global change?” Global and
Planetary Changes 32: 13-23.
8.
Morner, N.A. (1979) “The
Fennoscandinavian uplift and late Cenozoic geodynamics:
Geological evidence,” Geojournal
3.3:287–318.
9.
Morner, N.A. (2008) “Paleoseismicity
and Uplift of Sweden,”
Findings of the International Geological Convention
Survey No 11, A: July 30–August 5, B: August 15–19.
10.
Morner, N.A. (1981) “Revolution
in Cretaceous sea-level analysis,”
Geology 9:344–346.
11.
Morner, N.A. and W. Karlen, eds. (1984) “Climatic
Changes on a Yearly to Millennial Basis,”
Dordrecht: D. Reidel.
12.
Morner, N.A. (2004) “Estimating
Future Sea Level Changes from Past Records,”
Global and Planetary Change 40, issues 1-2
(January 2004): 49-54.
13.
Proshutinsky, A., Pavlov, V., and Bourke, R. H.
(2001) “Sea
Level Rise in the Arctic Ocean,”
Geophysical Research Letters. Vol. 28, No. 11, (June
1), p. 2237-2240.
14.
Reeh, N., H.H. Thomsen, O.B. Olesen, and W. Starzer
(1997) “Mass
balance of north Greenland,” Science,
278, 207-209.
15.
Reeh, N., C. Mayer, H. Miller, H.H. Thomson, and A.
Weidick (1999) “Present
and past climate control on fjord glaciations
in Greenland: implications for IRD-deposition in the
sea,” Geophysical Research Letters, 26,
1039-1042.
16.
Thomas, R., Akins, T., Csatho, B., Fahnestock,
M., Gogineni, P., Kim, C and Sonntag, J. (2000) “Mass
Balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet at High Elevations,”
Science. Vol. 289, (July 21), p. 426-427.
17.
Varekamp, J. C., E. Thomas, and O. van de Plassche.
(1992) “Relative
sea-level rise and climate change over the last 1500
years,”
Terra Nova 4:293–304.
18.
Wadhams, Peter and Munk, Walter (2004) “Ocean
freshening, sea level rising, sea ice melting,”
Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 31, L11311.
Anti-CO2 Global Warming Petitions
The Heidelberg Appeal (A
response to the global warming provisions of Rio, but not
specifically an Anti-Global Warming petition.),
Prominent Anti-CO2 Global Warming Critics
Here are web links to a number of
prominent (not marginalized)
scientists who challenge the CO2 theory of global arming.
These scientists are known as
"global warming skeptics,"
"dissenters," or "contrarians." Such scientists
are often under-recognized in the global warming debate as
reflected in a recent editorial series by Canadian
Journalist Lawrence Solomon in the
National Post, and
as recently noted in the
Christian Science Monitor
and the
Boston Globe.
Solomon's twenty-seven week series on these critics of the
IPCC report on global warming is illuminating and clearly
illustrates that these people are not "fringe" academics or
people speaking beyond their range of expertise. Likewise it
contradicts the assertion by others that these people have
ideological or financial grounds for assuming the positions
they have taken. Below, you will find the links to each of
these articles from the "Deniers" editorial series in the
National Post.
These scientists often find themselves regualarly vilified
by critics like the
Environmental Defense Fund,
as illustrated in a recent
MediaMatters.com
expose and as reported by
Cbyercast News,
Human Events, and in
Environmental News.
To a lesser degree this phenomenon has also been alleged to
have been directed toward scientists who support the IPCC
report on global warming (See the
Newscientist.com).
Also there are these scholars – presented in a random
order.
Dr. Tad Murty,
former senior research scientist, Dept. of Fisheries and
Oceans, former director of Australia's National Tidal
Facility and professor of earth sciences, Flinders
University, Adelaide; currently adjunct professor,
Departments of Civil Engineering and Earth Sciences,
University of Ottawa
Dr. Fred Michel,
director, Institute of Environmental Science and
associate professor, Dept. of Earth Sciences, Carleton
University, Ottawa
Dr. Madhav Khandekar,
former research scientist, Environment Canada. Member of
editorial board of Climate Research and Natural Hazards
Dr. Paul Copper,
FRSC, professor emeritus, Dept. of Earth Sciences,
Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ont.
Dr. Andreas Prokoph,
adjunct professor of earth sciences, University of
Ottawa; consultant in statistics and geology
Mr. David Nowell,
M.Sc. (Meteorology), fellow of the Royal Meteorological
Society, Canadian member and past chairman of the NATO
Meteorological Group, Ottawa
Dr. L. Graham Smith,
associate professor, Dept. of Geography, University of
Western Ontario, London, Ont.
Dr. Petr Chylek,
adjunct professor, Dept. of Physics and Atmospheric
Science, Dalhousie University, Halifax
Dr./Cdr. M. R. Morgan,
FRMS, climate consultant, former meteorology advisor to
the World Meteorological Organization. Previously
research scientist in climatology at University of
Exeter, U.K.
Dr. Keith D. Hage,
climate consultant and professor emeritus of
Meteorology, University of Alberta
Rob Scagel, M.Sc.,
forest microclimate specialist, principal consultant,
Pacific Phytometric Consultants, Surrey, B.C.
Dr. Douglas Leahey,
meteorologist and air-quality consultant, Calgary
Paavo Siitam,
M.Sc., agronomist, chemist, Cobourg, Ont.
Dr. R.M. Carter,
professor, Marine Geophysical Laboratory, James Cook
University, Townsville, Australia
Dr. Hendrik Tennekes,
former director of research, Royal Netherlands
Meteorological Institute
Dr. Gerrit J. van der Lingen,
geologist/paleoclimatologist, Climate Change Consultant,
Geoscience Research and Investigations, New Zealand
Dr. Nils-Axel Morner,
emeritus professor of paleogeophysics & geodynamics,
Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden
Dr. Gary D. Sharp,
Center for Climate/Ocean Resources Study, Salinas,
Calif.
Dr. Marcel Leroux,
professor emeritus of climatology, University of Lyon,
France; former director of Laboratory of Climatology,
Risks and Environment, CNRS
Dr. Zbigniew Jaworowski,
physicist and chairman, Scientific Council of Central
Laboratory for Radiological Protection, Warsaw, Poland
Dr. Hans H.J. Labohm,
former advisor to the executive board, Clingendael
Institute (The Netherlands Institute of International
Relations) and an economist who has focused on climate
change
Dr. Lee C. Gerhard,
senior scientist emeritus, University of Kansas, past
director and state geologist, Kansas Geological Survey
Dr. Asmunn Moene,
past head of the Forecasting Centre, Meteorological
Institute, Norway
Dr. August H. Auer,
past professor of atmospheric science, University of
Wyoming; previously chief meteorologist, Meteorological
Service (MetService) of New Zealand
Dr. Jack Barrett,
chemist and spectroscopist, formerly with Imperial
College London, U.K.
Dr. William J.R. Alexander,
professor emeritus, Dept. of Civil and Biosystems
Engineering, University of Pretoria, South Africa.
Member, United Nations Scientific and Technical
Committee on Natural Disasters, 1994-2000
Dr. Harry N.A. Priem,
emeritus professor of planetary geology and isotope
geophysics, Utrecht University; former director of the
Netherlands Institute for Isotope Geosciences; past
president of the Royal Netherlands Geological & Mining
Society
Dr. Robert H. Essenhigh,
E.G. Bailey professor of energy conversion, Dept. of
Mechanical Engineering, The Ohio State University
Douglas Hoyt,
senior scientist at Raytheon (retired) and co-author of
the book The Role of the Sun in Climate Change;
previously with NCAR, NOAA, and the World Radiation
Center, Davos, Switzerland
Dipl.-Ing. Peter Dietze,
independent energy advisor and scientific climate and
carbon modeller, official IPCC reviewer, Bavaria,
Germany
Dr. Boris Winterhalter,
senior marine researcher (retired), Geological Survey of
Finland, former professor in marine geology, University
of Helsinki, Finland
Dr. Wibjorn Karlen,
emeritus professor, Dept. of Physical Geography and
Quaternary Geology, Stockholm University, Sweden
Dr. Hugh W. Ellsaesser,
physicist/meteorologist, previously with the Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory, Calif.; atmospheric
consultant.
Dr. Art Robinson,
founder, Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine, Cave
Junction, Ore.
Dr. Arthur Rorsch,
emeritus professor of molecular genetics, Leiden
University, The Netherlands; past board member,
Netherlands organization for applied research (TNO) in
environmental, food and public health
Dr. Alister McFarquhar,
Downing College, Cambridge, U.K.; international
economist
Then
their are these global warming skeptics which appear on a
list kept by the U.S. Senate Committee on Public Works:
Geophysicist Dr. Claude Allegre,
a top geophysicist and French Socialist who has authored
more than 100 scientific articles and written 11 books
and received numerous scientific awards including the
Goldschmidt Medal from the Geochemical Society of the
United States, converted from climate alarmist to
skeptic in 2006...
Geologist Bruno Wiskel of the University of
Alberta recently reversed his view of man-made climate
change and instead became a global warming skeptic.
Wiskel was once such a big believer in man-made global
warming that he set out to build a “Kyoto house” in
honor of the UN sanctioned Kyoto Protocol which was
signed in 1997. Wiskel wanted to prove that the Kyoto
Protocol’s goals were achievable by people making small
changes in their lives. But after further examining the
science behind Kyoto, Wiskel reversed his scientific
views completely...
Astrophysicist Dr. Nir Shaviv, one of Israel's
top young award winning scientists, recanted his belief
that manmade emissions were driving climate change.
""Like many others, I was personally sure that CO2 is
the bad culprit in the story of global warming. But
after carefully digging into the evidence, I realized
that things are far more complicated than the story sold
to us by many climate scientists or the stories
regurgitated by the media...."
Mathematician & engineer Dr. David Evans, who did
carbon accounting for the Australian Government,
recently detailed his conversion to a skeptic. “I
devoted six years to carbon accounting, building models
for the Australian government to estimate carbon
emissions from land use change and forestry. When I
started that job in 1999 the evidence that carbon
emissions caused global warming seemed pretty
conclusive, but since then new evidence has weakened the
case that carbon emissions are the main cause. I am now
skeptical,”...
Climate researcher Dr. Tad Murty, former Senior
Research Scientist for Fisheries and Oceans in Canada,
also reversed himself from believer in man-made climate
change to a skeptic. “I stated with a firm belief about
global warming, until I started working on it
myself,”...
Botanist Dr. David Bellamy, a famed UK
environmental campaigner, former lecturer at Durham
University and host of a popular UK TV series on
wildlife, recently converted into a skeptic after
reviewing the science and now calls global warming fears
"poppycock."...
Climate scientist Dr. Chris de Freitas of The
University of Auckland, N.Z., also converted from a
believer in man-made global warming to a skeptic. “At
first I accepted that increases in human caused
additions of carbon dioxide and methane in the
atmosphere would trigger changes in water vapor etc. and
lead to dangerous ‘global warming,’ But with time and
with the results of research, I formed the view that,
although it makes for a good story, it is unlikely that
the man-made changes are drivers of significant climate
variation.”...
Meteorologist Dr. Reid Bryson, the founding
chairman of the Department of Meteorology at University
of Wisconsin (now the Department of Oceanic and
Atmospheric Sciences, was pivotal in promoting the
coming ice age scare of the 1970’s ( See Time Magazine’s
1974 article “Another Ice Age” citing Bryson: & see
Newsweek’s 1975 article “The Cooling World” citing
Bryson) has now converted into a leading global warming
skeptic.
Global warming author and economist Hans H.J. Labohm
started out as a man-made global warming believer but he
later switched his view after conducting climate
research...
Paleoclimatologist Tim Patterson, of Carlton
University in Ottawa converted from believer in C02
driving the climate change to a skeptic. “I taught my
students that CO2 was the prime driver of climate
change,” Patterson wrote on April 30, 2007. Patterson
said his “conversion” happened following his research on
“the nature of paleo-commercial fish populations in the
NE Pacific.”...
Physicist Dr. Zbigniew Jaworowski, chairman of
the Central Laboratory for the United Nations Scientific
Committee on the Effects of Radiological Protection in
Warsaw, took a scientific journey from a believer of
man-made climate change in the form of global cooling in
the 1970’s all the way to converting to a skeptic of
current predictions of catastrophic man-made global
warming...
Paleoclimatologist Dr. Ian D. Clark, professor of
the Department of Earth Sciences at University of
Ottawa, reversed his views on man-made climate change
after further examining the evidence. “I used to agree
with these dramatic warnings of climate disaster. I
taught my students that most of the increase in
temperature of the past century was due to human
contribution of C02. The association seemed so clear and
simple. Increases of greenhouse gases were driving us
towards a climate catastrophe,” Clark said in a 2005
documentary "Climate Catastrophe Cancelled: What You're
Not Being Told About the Science of Climate Change.”...
Environmental geochemist Dr. Jan Veizer,
professor emeritus of University of Ottawa, converted
from believer to skeptic after conducting scientific
studies of climate history. “I simply accepted the
(global warming) theory as given,” Veizer wrote on April
30, 2007 about predictions that increasing C02 in the
atmosphere was leading to a climate catastrophe. “The
final conversion came when I realized that the
solar/cosmic ray connection gave far.
Organizational Resources on the Global Warming Debate
(As provided by PBS)
Climate Change Science Program
The U.S. Climate Change Science Program integrates
federal research on climate and global change, as
sponsored by thirteen federal agencies and overseen by
the Office of Science and Technology Policy, the Council
on Environmental Quality, the National Economic Council
and the Office of Management and Budget. The Bush
administration's August 2004 report to Congress can be
found on the site.
Climate Choices
A project of the Union of Concerned Scientists, Climate
Changes focuses on California's future, and positions
the state as a test case for exploring the impacts of
climate change, noting that "emission reductions in
California could help lead our nation to transition to
more sustainable energy, vehicle, and land-use polices,
ultimately affecting a significant percentage of world
heat-trapping gas emissions." The site offers details on
some of the "innovative solutions" that address global
warming.
BBC News: Global warning?
The BBC's archive of articles and interactive features
on global warming includes charts and maps, an energy
quiz, background on the science of climate change, and
more.
EPA's Global Warming Site
The EPA's site gathers information on climate,
emissions, impacts, actions, and news on the topic of
global warming. The site features a section on what
individuals can do to make a difference.
Harte Laboratory
The Harte Lab at the University of California, Berkeley,
headed by Professor John Harte, studies the effects of
human actions on, and the linkages among, biogeochemical
processes, ecosystem structure and function,
biodiversity, and climate. His research spans a range of
scales from plot to landscape to global, and utilizes
field investigations and mathematical modeling. A long
term goal of the group is to understand the dependence
of human well being on the health of ecosystem
processes.
Read a recent profile of John
Harte from MOTHER JONES.
Global Warming
This web site is a project of the Cooler Heads
Coalition, a sub-group of the National Consumer
Coalition. According to the site, "The Cooler Heads
Coalition was formed in 1997 to dispel the myths of
global warming by exposing flawed economic, scientific,
and risk analysis. Coalition members will also follow
the progress of the international Global Climate Change
Treaty negotiations." The group is part of Consumer
Alert — "a national, non-profit membership organization
for people concerned about excessive growth of
government regulation at the national and state levels."
Heartland Institute
Publications
The research and outreach organization views its mission
as promoting "common-sense environmentalism." The
Institute presents many articles critical of the idea of
global warming.
Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC)
The IPCC is the most authoritative source for statistics
and figures on climate change. Visit this site to view
the latest assessment reports, press releases, and
graphics.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Online
The September 2004 edition of NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
magazine focuses on the science of global warming, and
the detectable evidence in today's world that nature is
undergoing changes. Excerpts of many of the articles are
included in the magazine's online edition.
National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Association
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association answers
frequently asked questions about global warming.
Pew Center on Global Climate
Change
This nonprofit organization is "dedicated to providing
credible information, straight answers, and innovative
solutions in the effort to address global climate
change." It provides information on the science behind
climate change, the potential consequences of it, a
glossary of relevant terms, and other valuable material.
U.S. Global Change Research
Program
This site brings together information about federally
funded research on global warming, changing ecosystems,
the carbon cycle, the water cycle, and much more. It
contains links to hundreds of U.S. and international
science organizations.
What's Up With the Weather?
In "What's Up with the Weather?" NOVA and FRONTLINE join
forces to investigate the science and politics of one of
the most controversial issues of the 21st century: the
truth about global warming.
Miskolczi Research on Global
Warming
F.M. Miskolczi: Greenhouse effect in
semi-transparent planetary atmospheres. Idojaras -
Quarterly Journal of the Hungarian Meteorological
Service, Vol. 111. No. 1. 2007.
Kratz-Mlynczak-Mertens-Brindley-Gordley-Torres-Miskolczi-Turner:
An inter-comparison of far-infrared line-by-line
radiative transfer models. Journal of Quantitative
Spectroscopy & Radiative Transfer No. 90, 2005.
F.M. Miskolczi and M.G. Mlynczak: The
greenhouse effect and the spectral decomposition of
the clear-sky terrestrial radiation. Idojaras -
Quarterly Journal of the Hungarian Meteorological
Service, Vol.108, No. 4. 2004.
Rizzi-Matricardi-Miskolczi:
Simulation of uplooking and downlooking
high-resolution radiance spectra with two different
radiative transfer models. Applied Optics, Vol. 41.
No. 6, 2002.
F. Miskolczi-R.
Rizzi: High Accuracy
Skin Temperature Retrieval Using Spectral
Measurements of Multichannel IR Imagers.
International Radiation Symposium, Madison,
Visconsin, 1998.
F.M. Miskolczi: Modeling of Downward
Surface Longwave Flux Density for Global Change
Applications and Comparison with Pyrgeometer
Measurements. Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic
Technology, Vol. 11. No. 2, April 1994.
F.M. Miskolczi and R. Guzzi: Effect
of nonuniform spectral dome transmittance on the
accuracy of infrared radiation measurements using
shielded pyrradiometers and pyrgeometers. Applied
Optics, Vol. 32. No. 18., 1993.
F.M. Miskolczi et al.:
High-resolution atmospheric radiance-transmittance
code (HARTCODE). In: Meteorology and Environmental
Sciences Proc. of the Course on Physical
Climatology and Meteorology for Environmental
Application. World Scientific Publishing Co. Inc.,
Singapore, 1990.
V. Ramanathan and Anand Inamdar: The
radiative forcing due to clouds and water vapor. In:
Frontiers in climate modelling, eds. Kiehl and
Ramanathan. Cambridge Univ. Press, 2006.
|
|