You are way over simplifying this. Not only has Frank used differences in cloud cover instead of differences in temp to gauge the error but the time period is way to short to know anything for sure. If those two articles about clouds that Lord found are any indication then there is a chance that things will swing the other way.
My comment has nothing to do with what Frank said, I was only pointing out a clear example of a systematic error,
used in the models. If the example was simplistic, it was because that is the way the article described it.
Yes... Just like you shouldn't be citing articles that use 1998 but ignore 2015 and 2016. Funny how you keep doing this despite the fact I have pointed out your hypocrisy before.
The article was a pro AGW piece and described the systematic error, the authors were the ones who picked 1998, not me.
Isn't that what I just said?
Not exactly, Your description still referenced the "dramatic warming" from the El Nino as if that had something to do with the Climate.
So... you were cherry picking the contents to back up your position while you ignore the correct predictions of another El Nino event rapidly warming the Earth. I call this denial of the facts.
Do you know what cherry picking means?
The article referenced the stark contrast of the problem, before rendering their subjective non validated cause.
Why do you insist on this stupidity? Do you really think that the loss of snow and ice isn't going to decrease surface albedo and increase warming? Do you believe that methane being released from the frozen tundra up north isn't going to increase methane levels and warming? Do you really think these feedbacks have never been validated?
They are working on ways to validate these concepts as we speak, there is an article in this months Scientific American about the subject.
The are trying to simulate the predicted warming, by building greenhouse boxes on the tundra.
http://www.sciencepoles.org/assets/..._of_greenhouse_study_1024_767_80_s_c1_c_c.jpg
Since AGW appears to be warming the surface troposphere system almost completely opposite than the way a real greenhouse warms,
the results of the experiment could be subjective.
(the majority of AGW warming has been in the evenings of the cooler months.)
But please do not believe me, I encourage you to look at the data for yourself.
http://data.giss.nasa.gov/gistemp/tabledata_v3/GLB.Ts+dSST.txt
Diurnal asymmetry to the observed global warming - Davy - 2016 - International Journal of Climatology - Wiley Online Library
There has been a more rapid increase in the globally averaged diurnal minimum temperature
(Tmin) than the diurnal maximum temperature (Tmax) in the last 50 years leading to a decrease in the DTR (Figure 1).
Table 1 also has a note from Vose et al. (2005)
DTR change is smaller after 1979 but strong increase in Tmin in wintertime continues