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The Daily Sceptic
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Collapsing El Niño Spells End to Year-Long Bout of Climate Hysteria

by Chris Morrison
13 March 2024 7:00 AM

Lawks-a-mercy, the oceans have stopped boiling. Cancel the slots on cable news for rising media stars and noted climate hysterics Jim Dale and Donnachadh McCarthy, and loosen the protective clothing for the unhinged UN Secretary-General Antonio ‘Boiling’ Guterres. To be serious, the current strong and natural El Niño event is starting to dramatically collapse with critical ocean temperatures in the central tropical Pacific ocean falling from 2.1°C above normal in late November to 1.3°C. The collapse in temperatures is even more dramatic at the sub-surface 300 metre level. In the western tropical Pacific, the temperature has plummeted by nearly 1.5°C, and the water is now cooler than normal.

Apart from damaging a few budding media careers, what does this mean? El Niño is a natural transfer of heat between the oceans and the atmosphere that starts in the Pacific regions. The effects of an El Niño are far from completely understood but they are essentially large heat transfers from the tropics to the northern hemisphere. We have experienced three strong El Niños in the last 25 years – 1998, 2016 and 2023 – and in each case they have disrupted weather patterns around the world. This leads to sudden spikes in ocean temperatures and unusual weather events. Over the last year, these events have been ruthlessly catastrophised by activist scientists, politicians and journalists seeking to nudge citizens to accept the collectivist Net Zero agenda.

One of the main indicators of the progress of El Niño, and its related La Niña oscillation, is the temperature of the water at the surface and near surface. The graph below shows the very rapid recent drop in the sub-surface temperatures for the western tropical Pacific down to much cooler levels.

Atmospheric scientist Professor Cliff Mass of Washington University observes that the entire character of the northern winter has been characterised by a strong El Niño. He notes that in America the impacts have included low snowpack over Washington State, huge snowpack and heavy rain over California and warm temperatures over the Upper Plains States. Of course, similar unusual weather patterns have been recorded over many parts of the planet, along with the ubiquitous pseudoscientific claim that the climate is collapsing and it is all the fault of humans and their wicked ways.

The El Niño effects were largely behind the reports that last year was the hottest 12 months in at least 125,000 years. This was despite scientific evidence pointing to periods of much higher past temperatures, notably between 10,000 to 5,000 years ago when ice disappeared across vast swathes of the northern hemisphere. In fact it transpired that last year’s hottest ever claim in the modern era did not apply to large areas of the world including Asia, Europe, North America, Oceania, East N. Pacific, Hawaiian region, Arctic and Antarctica. Investigative science writer Larry Hamlin consulted the figures published by the U.S. weather service NOAA and found that the much hyped hottest ever averaged temperature anomaly did not apply to 58% of the Earth’s land surface where 73% of the world’s population live.

Apart from the rapidly cooling oceans, there is more bad news for alarmists since it appears a La Niña cooling oscillation could be on its way by the middle of the year. There is an historical tendency for a strong El Niño to be followed by La Niña. For global heating enthusiasts the news could hardly be worse. The strong El Niño in 1998 was followed by a temperature pause that lasted 13-14 years, while the 2016 event ushered in a near nine year hiatus. Indeed without the El Niño boosts, it appears that global temperatures have barely risen over the last 25 years, and have certainly plateaued from the lively two-decade spike at the end of the 20th century.

As regular readers will recall, the Met Office abolished the 2000-2014 pause by adding a retrospective 30% extra heating to its HadCRUT global database. Last month the Daily Sceptic obtained a list of the Met Office’s 380 U.K. temperature recording stations, together with a note of their class rating from the World Meteorological Office. It was found that potential heat corruptions in almost a third of the stations meant there were ‘uncertainties’ of recording up to 5°C. Another 48.7% of the stations came with uncertainties of up to 2°C. The global temperature has been measured accurately by satellites since 1979 and a monthly update is published on the blog of compiler Dr. Roy Spencer of the University of Alabama in Huntsville. The UAH record has accurately represented the El Niño-induced heat over the last year, and has even been mentioned in the mainstream media. Alas, it also shows the two 21st century pauses and this appears to have been its undoing. Dr. Spencer’s temperature blog page was banned in 2022 by Google AdSense on the grounds of “unreliable and harmful claims”.

Chris Morrison is the Daily Sceptic’s Environment Editor.

Tags: Climate AlarmismClimate HysteriaEl NinoNet ZeroRecord Temperatures

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48 Comments
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FerdIII
FerdIII
1 year ago

Good work Chris. More nails into the coffin of the anti-science, anti-reality Climate Cult. Fraud, deception, censorship. So much $cience. I doubt that even the Sheeple will believe that 20 parts per million human emitted plant food, most of which is recycled, causes El Nino.

145
0
SimCS
SimCS
1 year ago
Reply to  FerdIII

Oh, they’ll claim it all right, simply to try and maintain the narrative, i.e, save face. At some point though, the populous will wake up.

12
0
Grahamb
Grahamb
1 year ago

Chris, any thoughts on cloud seeding and the odd trail patterns observed in the sky from time to time?

60
-22
Douglas Brodie
Douglas Brodie
1 year ago

“We have experienced three strong El Niños in the last 25 years – 1998, 2016 and 2023”. In fact, the NOAA graph of the Multivariate ENSO Index shows the 2023 El Nino to be relatively puny, less than that of 2009 for example.  I believe that the unprecedented spike in global temperatures in 2023 was due mainly to the 2022 Hunga Tonga undersea volcanic eruption which spewed massive quantities of water vapour, the most powerful greenhouse gas, high into the stratosphere.  
Establishment meteorological authorities (e.g. the UK Met Office), the MSM and social media, politicians, COP28 activists and NGOs have conspired to suppress all news and views on Hunga Tonga which goes against the man-made global warming narrative in order to continue their puerile pretence that every rise in global temperatures is due to man-made CO2 emissions, no matter the true cause.

135
-1
Douglas Brodie
Douglas Brodie
1 year ago
Reply to  Douglas Brodie

For more, search for:
Joel Smalley substack, Net Zero climate change broadside

23
0
MTF
MTF
1 year ago

Chris seems to have a problem in his logic circuits. El Niño is not considered to be an effect of climate change. It is a partial short term alternative contribution to high temperatures. So lack of an El Niño is not any kind of evidence against climate change. What will be telling is if high temperatures persist despite the end of the El Niño.

6
-93
Monro
Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Nothing wrong with Mr Morrison’s logic circuits:

‘Niño is a natural transfer of heat between the oceans and the atmosphere that starts in the Pacific regions. The effects of an El Niño are far from completely understood but they are essentially large heat transfers from the tropics to the northern hemisphere.’

But definitely something wrong with logic circuits in other circles (cults) as this article makes clear to anyone taking the time to read it:

‘……these…sudden spikes in ocean temperatures and unusual weather events……have been ruthlessly catastrophised by activist scientists, politicians and journalists seeking to nudge citizens to accept the collectivist Net Zero agenda.’

Apologies. That should read ‘Nut Zero agenda’

91
-2
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

That’s not the point.

It is absolutely true that El Nino is one of the causes of sudden spikes in ocean temperatures and unusual weather events. And when these things happen they are sometimes ascribed to climate change. It doesn’t follow that the end of an El Nino is somehow evidence against climate change. In fact quite the reverse. If the El Nino finishes and high temperatures and unusual weather event persist then it cannot be the cause and it becomes more plausible that climate change is the cause.

8
-63
Jon Mors
Jon Mors
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

“it becomes more plausible that furiously flapping pigs is the cause”

fixed it for you.

53
0
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  Jon Mors

The difference being that there is a recognised causal chain from increasing GHGs to temperature rises and unusual weather events. Note that even sceptical scientists such as Roy Spencer, Judith Curry and Roger Pielke recognise this – they just dispute its extent and significance. As far as I know, you are the first person to introduce the flapping pigs hypothesis.

Last edited 1 year ago by MTF
6
-17
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Everything plays some role. But on this issue we are confronted with the insistence that there is a “climate crisis” and a “climate emergency” and that millions will die, millions will migrate to Europe etc, and that none of this will occur if we simply decarbonise by 2050 even as the rest of the world doesn’t ——–This is as tall a tale as I ever heard and is totally evidence free.

82
-1
SimCS
SimCS
1 year ago
Reply to  varmint

And that’s it. There is ‘recognised, i.e., belief, and proven, i.e. evidence. The former abounds in great quantity, but the latter is still playing hide & seek.

9
-1
Jon Mors
Jon Mors
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Good come-back. I appreciate the dry humour.

Let’s constrain ourselves to the question of whether reducing carbon dioxide emissions will have an impact on the weather, and if it does whether that is a bad thing.

  1. Is there a plausible pathway between increasing GHGs and the temperature rising? I’m happy to accept, at least for the sake of argument, that there is a theoretical case that there is, confirmed in a lab based environment. I’d consider any stronger statements than this (e.g. polar bears, hurricanes) to be whataboutery at best.
  2. Is it the case that reducing carbon dioxide emissions is a good thing? This isn’t clear at all as it assumes a) that the steady state is the best state, b) that it is a steady state, c) that warming is bad rather than good. For example, it could be that GHGs are offsetting other effects that are cooling the planet.To me, this is a very major weak point in the “argument” of the warmists.
  3. You could make the point that it doesn’t matter whether the climate is getting warmer or cooler but it is the pace of change that is the problem, as it doesn’t allow mitigation. I’d consider this to be an exceptionally speculative statement that is very much unproven.

Of course, even if you could show that reducing GHGs was a good thing, possibly even a very good thing, then you still have to prove that the cost of reducing GHGs was acceptable. It very much is not and if the developing world is to, well, develop, then cheap energy, which means fossil fuels, needs to expand, not just a bit, but hugely. It is very much worth nothing here also that development is a precondition for being able to adapt to changing patterns.

Lastly, I’m very much in the camp of ‘no collective decision making for any reason whatsoever’, as any reason WILL be used disingenuously by those waiting in the wings of society for a chance to wield power.

35
-2
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  Jon Mors

I appreciate your politeness. I am afraid I am not going to play any more. You have really opened up every aspect of the climate change debate and that is more than I can digest right now.

3
-12
RW
RW
1 year ago
Reply to  Jon Mors

Totally unscientific idea I had yesterday: Considering that some amount of plants end up turning into coal and other so-called fossil fuels, thus permanently withdrawing some amount of carbon from the atmosphere, could it be that life is not stable on this planet and that eventually, everything will die because of asphyxation unless an effort is made to restore this carbon to the atmosphere?

15
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  Jon Mors

Well constructed.

9
-1
RW
RW
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

I suspect the earth is on an elliptical orbit around the sun and its axis it not aligned with that of the star. That’s why we get Deadly Heatwaves® every year, the non-trademarked name of these being summer.

Last edited 1 year ago by RW
41
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

If El Nino is a naturally occuring thing why do you call the weather events it creates “unusual weather events”? ——Surely they are natural weather events created by a natural phenomenon. You just let a bit of confirmation bias slip into your language there.

28
-1
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  varmint

Unusual is not the opposite of natural. Think about it.

3
-12
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

But you are implying the events are unusual and purely as result of humans. Why do you class something that happens all the time “unusual” —-Activists cannot help themselves.

27
-1
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  varmint

But you are implying the events are unusual and purely as result of humans.

Not at all. Some are. Some are not.

Why do you class something that happens all the time “unusual” —-

I don’t. What makes you think I do?



1
-7
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Do a little thought experiment. —–Just imagine humans don’t exist and so there was no Industrial revolution and no human emissions of greenhouse gasses. —-In that world there would still be El Nino’s. But you said that this causes “unusual weather”——-You said this” It is absolutely true that El Nino is one of the causes of sudden spikes in ocean temperature and unusual weather events”. ——If these events happen all the time as result of something called El Nino that is entirely natural then whatever it is that occurs is not at all “unusual” is it? So why are you calling something “unusual” when it isn’t?

15
-1
Monro
Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

This is precisely where the muddle starts.

You say Mr Morrison’s logic circuits have a problem, insinuating that he is arguing that the end of an El Nino is evidence against climate change.

Quite clearly, he is not.

His point is that Nut Zero jobs have ascribed El Nino effects to climate change caused by human activity.

He mentions that UAH temperature records confirm the El Nino effect.

Maybe unusual weather events, higher temperatures, will occur in the future, quite separate from El Nino.

We very much look forward to you keeping us updated; but, for the moment, if it’s OK with you, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, many of us will continue to argue that the Nut Zero agenda is total and complete lunacy.

46
-1
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

Yes and actually the entire climate system exists to distribute heat about the planet.

19
-1
sskinner
sskinner
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Can you specify which climate has changed please? As there are specific characterizations of all of the Earth’s 30 or so climates, such as Hot, Arid; or Polar, then what are the characteristics of Earth’s climate that need protecting?

Last edited 1 year ago by sskinner
50
-1
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  sskinner

Good question and I am waiting for the answer. ——tick tock tick tock

22
-1
RW
RW
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

The article was about El Niño effects being (ab-)used as evidence of man-made climate change or rather, the upcoming problem of finding an alternate source of convenient weather events, always due to climate change except when they’re not suitable for that. In this case, they’re “just weather”, as per the usual have-cake-and-logic: Whatever happens is only relevant when it fits in our preconceived theories about what should have happened. Actual events can prove us right but never wrong.

29
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

“If high temperatures persist”———Persist relative to what?. ——The temperature record is a dogs breakfast of adjusted and manipulated data. Then ofcourse just because something warms does not mean humans warmed it. There have been very similar warm periods before eg 1920’s and 30’s before we were emitting much in the way of CO2. —-The climate complex assumes a lot of stuff. This isn’t science. It is politics or “Official science”

29
-1
Douglas Brodie
Douglas Brodie
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

If global temperatures stay high when the El Nino wanes it will be due to the continuing impact of the Hunga Tonga undersea volcanic eruption, see my comment above (currently second-best rated).

25
0
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  Douglas Brodie

There are three main reasons why 2023 was much hotter than 2022:

  • Switch from La Nina to El Nino.
  • Hunga Tonga
  • Reduction in SO2 emissions from shipping

Notice I don’t include climate change because that applies to 2022 as well. What climate change does is explain why the 2023 temperature was higher than expected given all these effects. To see if the other three explain the observed temperatures you have to do the sums which are extremely difficult, require a computer, and cause opponents to shout “model”. I am sorry but there is no short cut. Once you do the sums you find that these three together are not sufficient to explain the observed temperature.

1
-15
RW
RW
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

There’s one reason why some average of temperatures readings calculated in 2023 was higher than an average of different temperature readings calculated in 2022: The people doing the calculations want that. The calculation is nonsense and there’s no reason why anyone should seek to explain its result by speculating about the effects of some random set of natural events we happen to know about.

17
-1
Monro
Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

But the sums aren’t done very well, are they…..

‘For more than 20 years climate scientists—virtually alone among scientific disciplines—have used TLS to estimate anthropogenic GHG signal coefficients despite its tendency to be unreliable unless some strong assumptions hold that in practice are unlikely to be true.’

‘……why is the TLS so popular in physics-related applications? Good question! My guess is because it keeps generating answers that climatologists like and they have no incentive to come to terms with its weaknesses. But you don’t have to step far outside climatology to find genuine bewilderment that people use it instead of IV.’

Climate attribution method overstates “fingerprints” of external forcing, Ross McKitrick Dec 2023

6
-1
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

That’s a pretty obscure technical point. Many years ago I exchanged e-mails with McKitrick (via a friend of his). He is inclined to get a bit obsessed with relatively unimportant academic points (in this case it was his claim that all types of average are equally relevant to climate change).

1
-3
Monro
Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

Or not really

‘despite its tendency to be unreliable unless some strong assumptions hold that in practice are unlikely to be true.’

In other words assumptions made that are nonsense on stilts dressed up as science.

As the man said: ‘…you don’t have to step far outside climatology to find genuine bewilderment…..because it keeps generating answers that climatologists like and they have no incentive to come to terms with its weaknesses.’

3
-1
Monro
Monro
1 year ago
Reply to  Monro

Dodgy assumptions:

‘…..most of the climate alarmism is based on unrealistic scenarios like (shared socioeconomic pathway) SSP5-8.5 and SSP3-7.0, which result in overestimation of future projected warming

…..the Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity (ECS) should be between 1 and 3 °C. Unfortunately, the IPCC AR6 relied heavily on Global Climate models with ECS ranging between 2.5 and 4 °C (likely range), which overestimates future projected warming.

models expect that the troposphere will warm faster than the surface, not less. As a result, the warming rate of surface temperature records should be questioned. In this case, all CMIP6 GCMs (Global Climate Models) are running “too hot,” indicating a very low actual value of ECS (1-2 °C)

‘……a vast body of research indicates that the CMIP6 GCMs are incapable of reproducing natural climate variability because they ignore multiple well-known climatic cycles at all time scales. There is a quasi-millennial climate oscillation with a likely solar origin that characterizes the entire Holocene and is responsible for the well-documented Roman and Medieval Warm Periods, which models are unable to reproduce (as timidly acknowledged by the IPCC AR6 figure 3.2).

Other natural oscillations were also detected, such as the quasi-60-year oscillation seen in the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation signal, as well as many other oscillations classified as solar/astronomically driven in previous studies. 

While GCMs suggest that over 100% of the observed warming is manmade, these oscillations could have contributed significantly to the warming recorded in the twentieth century. Introducing cyclical natural variability predicts low ECS values (1-2 °C) and that the GCMs grossly underestimate the solar impact on climate.’

Nicola Scafetta Dec 2023

Last edited 1 year ago by Monro
2
-1
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  MTF

I think you will find McKitrick suggested that when it comes to averaging of climate data that it would be difficult to know which averaging type to choose. He also pointed out that when it comes to averaging, some things loose their meaning when you average them and temperature is one of those things.

2
-1
MTF
MTF
1 year ago
Reply to  varmint

Yes that was it. It is many years ago so I can’t remember or find the details but I vividly remember thinking this man is a bit divorced from reality. However, without the relevant details to hand it is not worth pursuing.

0
-1
sskinner
sskinner
1 year ago

“This leads to sudden spikes in ocean temperatures and unusual weather events.”
Small correction please.
“This leads to sudden spikes in ocean temperatures and changes in weather events.”  

38
0
10navigator
10navigator
1 year ago

I note a passing reference to the Chuckle Brother Doppelganger Jim Dale. He even sounds like them except his proclamations are more preposterous, espousing as he does, the ‘tipping point’ (scaremongering) belief. He doubtless honed his presentational ‘skills’ in the RN and now is a ‘hired gun’ for the AGW brigade, heading up as he does the somewhat grandiosely titled ‘British Weather Services’ (which he founded). Risible!

34
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago
Reply to  10navigator

Dale is a recipient of millions in renewable subsidies, about £100 million so far.

24
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Can you give more info on that, or is it parody?

6
-1
Sepulchrave
Sepulchrave
1 year ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

Are you thinking of the other unflushable, Dale Vince?

11
0
WithASmallC
WithASmallC
1 year ago

Hurrah! Our ruthless exporting of jobs, manufacturing and carbon emissions to China is working!

On another note, Prof Cliff Mass should really be a geologist rather than an atmospheric scientist.

18
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
1 year ago

https://thenewconservative.co.uk/net-zero-nuts/

And this piece by Roger Watson at The New Conservative is the perfect accompaniment to the Nut Zero lies.

If TPTB can’t be bothered why should we although in fairness Dr Watson does admit to sharing the conviction that climate change blah, blah, blah is a load of Bollox?

15
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago

Dale and McCarthy.——- The Alias Smith and Jones of mainstream climate advocacy news programs. Two activists that are like a hammer that sees everything as a nail. They claim at all times certainty where none exists. They take themselves so seriously and are convinced with the huge dose of confirmation bias that they swallow everyday that every single thing they say is all ultimate truth and everything that occurs is all due to humans and our emissions of CO2. Not only do they assume there is dangerous climate change afoot all based on modelling rather than observations or empirical evidence, but they also know the solutions to it all. Yet Dale calls himself a “Meteorologist”. But if that is the case why is he dabbling in economics? Why is he onboard with every turbine, solar panel, heat pump, electric car etc. Why does he not just stick to telling us what the weather is going to be doing in a weeks time because that is all he is qualified to do. ———Dear Mr Dale and Mr Mcarthy, when everything that happens is due to your theory, you are not indulging in science you are indulging in politics.

Frozen-WORLD_SE_03.12.jpg-750x375
32
-1
SimCS
SimCS
1 year ago
Reply to  varmint

Except Dale is only Navy trained to be a meteorological ‘observer’. He’s NOT a qualified meteorologist.

8
0
varmint
varmint
1 year ago
Reply to  SimCS

Thanks for that. ——A more irritating pompous twit you could not get, except possibly that other twerp Mccarthy.

8
-1
marebobowl
marebobowl
1 year ago

No mention of weather manipulation, Geoengineering or chem trails we see in our skies. Three months of grey wet weather is not normal in anyone’s book. Ask the farmers. Food shortages coming in the UK which cannot even grow enough food for its own during “normal weather”

5
-1

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