Difference between revisions of "Climatology"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Added "*...should not be confused with ''Meteorology'' which is the study of the weather.")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Climatology''' is a [[physical science]] still in its infancy. It seeks "a functional, comprehensive, systematic and interconnected understanding of the [[nonlinear system]] formed by the [[atmosphere]], the [[ocean]]s, the [[land mass]] and the [[biosphere]], and their interaction with [[solar radiation]]."
 
'''Climatology''' is a [[physical science]] still in its infancy. It seeks "a functional, comprehensive, systematic and interconnected understanding of the [[nonlinear system]] formed by the [[atmosphere]], the [[ocean]]s, the [[land mass]] and the [[biosphere]], and their interaction with [[solar radiation]]."
 +
 +
*...should not be confused with ''[[Meteorology]]'' which is the study of the weather.
  
 
*...climatology is not a real science, not yet a discipline that has succeeded in understanding the core of its subject the way other sciences have, nor one that is able to effectively adhere to the principles of the scientific method and thereby become rigorous.<ref>http://www.aetherometry.com/global_warming/Section_I_3.html</ref>
 
*...climatology is not a real science, not yet a discipline that has succeeded in understanding the core of its subject the way other sciences have, nor one that is able to effectively adhere to the principles of the scientific method and thereby become rigorous.<ref>http://www.aetherometry.com/global_warming/Section_I_3.html</ref>

Latest revision as of 01:32, January 20, 2022

Climatology is a physical science still in its infancy. It seeks "a functional, comprehensive, systematic and interconnected understanding of the nonlinear system formed by the atmosphere, the oceans, the land mass and the biosphere, and their interaction with solar radiation."

  • ...should not be confused with Meteorology which is the study of the weather.
  • ...climatology is not a real science, not yet a discipline that has succeeded in understanding the core of its subject the way other sciences have, nor one that is able to effectively adhere to the principles of the scientific method and thereby become rigorous.[1]

References