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|    Message 338,129 of 338,838    |
|    Paul Aubrin to All    |
|    Re: If predictions fail your hypothesis     |
|    27 Jan 26 06:35:57    |
      XPost: alt.global-warming, sci.skeptic       From: paul.aubrin@invalid.org              Le 26/01/2026 à 15:16, Dawn Flood a écrit :       > On 1/26/2026 1:21 AM, Paul Aubrin wrote:       >> Le 25/01/2026 à 17:37, Dawn Flood a écrit :       >>> Yep, such systems are known as "chaotic" for a reason. Per Paul &       >>> JTEM's lights, physics is invalid because no exact solution is known       >>> for the 3-body problem.       >>       >> Physics laws are valid over validity domains because they have been       >> observed to match quite well reality in these validity domains. CMIP       >> models have been observed to not correctly match reality over       >> "climatic" (30 years or more) periods. Those CMIP models hypothesis       >> have been invalidated (forever). Maybe, one day, some climate model       >> will be observed to match reality over extended periods of times by       >> comparison with (future) extended observations. Until then, suspend       >> your judgement on climate model predictions.       >>       >       > In terms of geological time, 30 years is NOTHING! You might as well       > substitute "3 days".              Mathematics show that the laws of the mechanics of fluid allow only very       short term predictions. But, nevertheless, weather predictions compare       quite well with observation for a few days. On the opposite, if the       predictions made with an hypothetised law of physics don't match       reality, the hyptothised law is proved invalid. If it fails one time,       you won't know when it will fail again.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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