Pues si no es molestia, ponme el enlace de algún artículo ISI.
1. Scafetta, N., and R. C. Willson (2009), ACRIM-gap and TSI trend issue resolved using a surface magnetic flux TSI proxy model, Geophys. Res. Lett., 36, L05701, doi:10.1029/2008GL036307
Búscalo en la ISI Web of Knowledge.
Enlazo también al texto completo en acceso libre:
http://www.leif.org/research/2008GL036307-pip.pdfY al material suplementario:
http://www.fel.duke.edu/~scafetta/pdf/NS_grl-supplement.pdfY vuelvo a citar (lo indiqué en el topic sobre datos de ciclos solares):
"Both ‘mixed’ composites demonstrate a significant TSI increase of 0.033 %/decade between the solar activity minima of 1986 and 1996. This finding has evident repercussions for climate change and solar physics. Increasing TSI between 1980 and 2000 could have contributed significantly to global warming during the last three decades. [Scafetta and West, 2007, 2008] Current climate models [IPCC 2007]have assumed that the TSI did not vary significantly during the last 30 years and have therefore underestimated the solar contribution and overestimated the anthropogenic contribution to global warming."2. (ya lo citó tro en el topic al efecto):
Svensmark, H.: "Cosmoclimatology: a new theory emerges". En ASTRONOMY & GEOPHYSICS, Vol. 48, 1 (2007). P. 18-24
Texto completo en acceso libre:
http://www.mrcpl.org/pdf/HenrikSvensmark-Cosmic-rays.pdfUna cita:
"Here is prima facie evidence for suspecting
that much of the warming of the world during
the 20th century was due to a reduction in
cosmic rays and in low-cloud cover. But distinguishing
between coincidence and causal action
has always been a problem in climate science.
The case for anthropogenic climate change
during the 20th century rests primarily on the
fact that concentrations of carbon dioxide and
other greenhouse gases increased and so did
global temperatures. Attempts to show that certain
details in the climatic record confirm the
greenhouse forcing (e.g. Mitchell et al. 2001)
have been less than conclusive. By contrast, the
hypothesis that changes in cloudiness obedient
to cosmic rays help to force climate change predicts
a distinctive signal that is in fact very easily
observed, as an exception that proves the rule."Tanto Scafetta como Svensmark tienen más artículos ISI más o menos en la misma línea.
Se podría añadir el "Does the Earth Have an Adaptive Infrared Iris?", de Lindzen, o el "Cloud and radiation budget changes associated with tropical intraseasonal oscillations" de Spencer, también artículos ISI.
Aparte de los de Steve McIntyre, también ISI, como por ejemplo: "Hockey sticks, principal components and spurious significance", aunque los de este último lo que hacen es desmontar el palo de hockey de Mann.
Una interesante síntesis de lo planteado por los ISI citados y por otros, así como por otras publicaciones científicas no ISI, es el informe del NIPCC que ya hemos colgado por aquí:
http://www.sepp.org/publications/NIPCC-Feb%2020.pdfPor cierto, está al caer una versión ampliada del mismo:
http://www.heartland.org/books/NIPCC.htmlClimate Change Reconsidered: The Report of the Nongovernmental International Panel on Climate Change (NIPCC)
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This 700-page rebuttal of the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), three years in the making, is expected to be released in May 2009 by The Heartland Institute. Coauthored and edited by S. Fred Singer, Ph.D., and Craig Idso, Ph.D., the report is a comprehensive rebuttal of the Working Group I contribution to the Fourth Assessment Report (2007) of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC). The report, produced with contributions and reviews by an international coalition of scientists, provides an independent examination of the evidence available on the causes and consequences of climate change in the published, peer-reviewed literature – examined without bias or selectivity. It includes many research papers ignored by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), plus additional scientific results that became available after the IPCC deadline of May 2006.
Saludos.