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Roy Spencer, a climate scientist and author, challenges the Net Zero goal of eliminating CO2 emissions by 2050 or 2060. He argues that nature will continue to remove CO2 from the atmosphere at a rate based on its content, and that modest cuts in emissions would stabilize CO2 and warming at low levels.
- Global Warming: Natural or Manmade
Global Warming: Natural or Manmade - Roy Spencer, PhD
- About Dr. Roy Spencer
Roy W. Spencer received his Ph.D. in meteorology at the...
- Research Articles & Simple Climate Model
Research Articles & Simple Climate Model - Roy Spencer, PhD
- Global Warming Background
Global Warming Background - Roy Spencer, PhD
- Latest Global Temp. Anomaly (July '23: +0.64°C)
Latest Global Temp. Anomaly (July '23: +0.64°C) - Roy...
- My Global Warming Skepticism, for Dummies
I receive many e-mails, and a recurring complaint is that...
- Mid-April Blizzard to Clobber The Upper Midwest
Mid-April Blizzard to Clobber The Upper Midwest - Roy...
- Carbon Dioxide Growth Rate at Mauna Loa
The atmospheric concentration of CO 2 has been routinely...
- Global Warming: Natural or Manmade
Roy W. Spencer es un profesor, climatólogo, y científico investigador principal en la Universidad de Alabama en Huntsville, así como Jefe de Equipo Científico de EE. UU. para el Radiómetro de Escaneo (acrónimo en inglés AMSR - E del satélite Aqua.
Roy Warren Spencer (born December 20, 1955) is an American meteorologist. He is a principal research scientist at the University of Alabama in Huntsville , and the U.S. Science Team leader for the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer (AMSR-E) on NASA's Aqua satellite .
UAH Earth System Science Center Research Scientist Dr. Roy Spencer and UAH Earth System Science Center Director and Alabama State Climatologist Dr. John R. Christy have spent 10 years...
De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia encyclopedia. Roy W. Spencer es un profesor, climatólogo, y científico investigador principal en la Universidad de Alabama en Huntsville, así como Jefe de Equipo Científico de EE.UU. para el Radiómetro de Escaneo ( acrónimo en inglés AMSR - E del satélite Aqua.
