If I didn’t live 15,000km away I would be going to this for sure, for the debates on the solar cycles, planets, ozone and oceans — and because Nils-Axel Mörner, Roger (Tallbloke) and Christopher Monckton will be there. Piers Corbyn too, the man who beat the UK Met Office for weather predictions and the brother of Jeremy Corbyn (Labour leader in the UK). CLEXIT will be launched. Nils has published more than 590 papers on sea levels around the world and set up the Pattern Recognition Journal which was drastically closed by the publisher, because it “doubted” the IPCC conclusions.
Entrance is open to anyone, and there is no registration fee — just a donation. If this were a government funded gravy train, it would cost hundreds to see lame predictable presentations by researchers who aren’t brave enough to question the dogma. Come to London, and watch the scientists and contributors who are pushing the bounds of science.
See the full programme and the extended abstracts in this 35 Mb document for full details.
Climate Change: Science and Geoethics
An international multidisciplinary conference
to be held in London, UK
September 8-9, 2016
Organized by The Independent Committee in Geoethics
Donate to help: The Secretary General ([email protected]]
Organisers: Christopher Monckton of Brenchley, UK, Athem Alsabti, UK, Madhav Khandekar, Canada, Phillip Foster, UK, Franco Maranzana, Italy, Leonello Serva, Italy, Jan-Erik Solheim, Norway, Roger Tattersall, UK
The conference will include the launch of CLEXIT – the new organisation seeking to take all nations out of the Paris Climate Treaty.
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Programme
Thursday 8 September: Natural drivers of climate changes
08.30 Registration (uploading of ppt-files)
08.50 Welcome and information
Session 1: Influence of the Sun and the major planets on the Earth’s climate
09.00 Nils-Axel Mörner: An introduction to planetary-solar-terrestrial interaction
09.20 Roger Tattersall & Richard Salvador: Does solar system orbital motion and resonance synchronize solar variation, LOD and ENSO?
09.40 Ned Nikolov & Karl Zeller: A new planetary temperature model and its implication for the Greenhouse theory
10.00 Discussion
10.10 Tea and coffee
10.30 Nicola Scafetta: Multi-frequency spectral coherence between planetary and global surface temperature oscillations
10.50 Jan-Erik Solheim: Ice margins, the Sun and the planets
11.10 Per Strandberg: Drivers of ENSO variability
11.30 Indrani Roy: An overview of Solar Influence on Climate
11.50 Discussion
12:00–13.00: Lunch
Session 2: Ocean variability
13.00 Martin Hovland: Documented pH and temperature anomalies in the deep ocean *
13.20 Wyss Yim: Sub-aerial and submarine volcanic eruptions and climatic variability
Session 3: Natural influences on climate
13.40 Peter Ward: Ozone depletion, not greenhouse warming, caused recent warming *
14.00 Hans Jelbring: The dominant physical processes that cause climate change
14.20 Alex Pope: Ice on land
14.40 Discussion
Session “The CHIC project”
15.00 Fabio Pistella and Leonello Serva: The CHIC project of ICG
15.20 Discussion
15.40 Tea and coffee
16.00 General discussion and additional comments
17.00 End of Day-1 program
* Keynote presentations
Friday 9 September: The temperature plot and its consequences
08.30 mingle and uploading of ppt-files
08.50 Welcome and information
Session 4: The greenhouse effect and anthropogenic global warming
09.00 Jan-Erik Solheim: Result of a greenhouse experiment
09.20 Francois Gervais: Tiny CO2 warming challenged by Earth greening
09.40 Piers Corbyn: The total failure of the ManMade Climate Change story
10.00 Discussion
10.10 Tea and coffee
10.30 Albrecht Glatzle: Reconsidering livestock’s role in climate change *
10.50 Pamela Klein: Is climate science serious?
11.10 Benoît Rittaud: Epistemology of Climate Change
11.30 Thomas Wysmuller: Sea-level rise and CO2
11.50 Discussion
12:00–13.00 Lunch
13.00 Maria Araujo: Sea level data in the Iberian Peninsula
13.20 Nils-Axel Mörner: Modelled vs observed sea-level changes
13.40 Discussion
Session 5: Implications of the catastrophist anthropogenic global warming hypothesis
13.50 Madhav Khandekar: Climate change and extreme weather: projection, perception and reality *
14.10 Philip Foster: Good science and good scientific ethics go hand by hand
14.30 Christopher Monckton of Brenchley: Genocidal climate science *
14.50 Discussion
15.10 Tea and coffee
Session 6: General discussion
15.30 General discussion, conclusions and communiqué
17:00 End of Day-2 program, end of Conference