Realclimate.org Website Review

discussions and highlights, and live streaming of keynotes and selected sessions. Use this thread to discuss anything arising from anti-science attacks. Since our founding in 2011, we’ve as*isted hundreds of scientists with issues ranging from invasive open records As part of this work, our staff will be at the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting from December 10-14, offering free legal services to scientists and leading sessions on how to get involved in the policymaking process and how to be an expert witness. For those who won’t be at the meeting — and with 2019 around the corner — we put together a list of suggested New Year’s resolutions for scientists. Adopting these best practices will help you reduce your risk of being haras*ed or attacked. A bimonthly thread for discussions on solutions and responses to climate change. For climate science topics, please comment on the This month’s open thread for climate science topics. Please use the Forced Responses In possibly the biggest “Friday night news dump” in climate report history, the long awaited 4th National Climate As*essment (roughly two weeks earlier than everyone had been expecting). is worth reading too. The basic picture is utterly unsurprising, but the real interest in the NCA is the detailed work on vulnerabilities and sectorial impacts in 10 specific regions of the US. The writing teams for those sections include a whole raft of scientists and local stakeholders and so if you think climate reports are the same old, same old, it’s where you should go to read things you might not have Obviously, since the report was only released at 2pm today without any serious embargo, most takes you will read today or tomorrow will be pretty superficial, but there should be more considered discussions over the next few days. Feel free to ask specific questions or bring Scientists predicted in the 1980s that a key fingerprint of anthropogenic climate change would be found in the ocean. If they were