Professor Demetris Koutsoyiannis has written a reaction to Michel Thizon's earlier article on anthropic CO2. I am grateful to Clintel for reposting almost all of my Climath posts. I also welcome Clintel’s posting of an article criticizing my findings (hereafter “Comment”). This is authored by Michel Thizon (hereafter “Commentator”) and is entitled “Anthropic CO2, the real [...]
For those unfamiliar with hydrology, here is its definition by UNESCO:¹ Hydrology is the science which deals with the waters of the earth, their occurrence, circulation and distribution on the planet, their physical and chemical properties and their interactions with the physical and biological environment, including their responses to human activity. As [...]
In today’s post I wish to celebrate a booklet (Special Report) by my colleague Theano (Any) Iliopoulou and myself, which was published the other day: T. Iliopoulou, and D. Koutsoyiannis, Have Rainfall Patterns Changed? A Global Analysis of Long-Term Rainfall Records and Re-Analysis Data, 47 pages, SR 306, The Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC, [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] In my web browsing today, I stumbled upon a video posted yesterday by Robin Horsley, which is based on my work. I was impressed with the simple, beautiful and convincing way he presents my findings, and goes beyond them to [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] I am starting my brief post of today with some facts: The atmospheric CO₂ currently represents 4% of 1% of the total number of molecules in the atmosphere. (The rest 99.96% are molecules of other substances: Nitrogen 76%, Oxygen 20%, Water [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] ”On the one hand, a prophet is he who foretells the future by revelation of the Spirit; on the other hand, a stochastes is he who infers the future by prudence, comparing similar states, and by the experience of forefathers” (Basilius [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] Following the brief introduction (Part 1 of the series “The Nile’s gifts for understanding climate” referring to the booklet “Understanding Climate: Gifts from the Nile”), in today’s post I discuss some of the Nile data sets and the failed attempts to interpret [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] In today’s post I wish to celebrate our booklet (Special Report) that was published yesterday: D. Koutsoyiannis, and T. Iliopoulou, Understanding Climate: Gifts from the Nile, 60 pages, SR 301, The Heritage Foundation, Washington, DC, USA, 2024. Its abstract reads as follows: [...]
[There is also a Greek version of the post—Υπάρχει και ελληνική έκδοση της ανάρτησης] By now, I have published 41 peer-reviewed papers about climate—out of my total of 258 papers in journals and my total of 1000 works recognized by Google Scholar.1 The peer review system has had bad facets ever since I started writing papers (around 1990). I had [...]
Climate is a hot topic, but I have been studying it in a cool way. I have used math in my studies, as it is something that I have learned and appreciate. And I fully embrace Stendhal’s maxim about math: What is more I loved, and still do love, mathematics for itself as not [...]
