The Scientific Case for Vacating the EPA’s Carbon Dioxide Endangerment Finding Patrick J. Michaels • April 21, 2020

“New research compares what has been observed to what is forecast and finds that warming in this century will be modest—near the lowest extreme of the prospective range given by the United Nations. The previous administration justified its policy choices by calculating the Social Cost of Carbon [dioxide]. We interfaced their model with climate forecasts consistent with the observed history and enhanced the “fertilization” effect of increasing atmospheric concentrations of CO2. We find that making the warming and the vegetation response more consistent with real-world observations yields a negative cost under almost all modeled circumstances.”

“This constellation of unreliable models, poor scientific practice, and exaggerated estimates of the Social Cost of Carbon argue consistently and cogently for the EPA to reopen and then vacate its endangerment finding from carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases.”

The Scientific Case for Vacating the EPA’s Carbon Dioxide Endangerment Finding. The Hazard of Unreliable Models Guiding Policy. By Patrick J. Michaels and Kevin D. Dayaratna.

Quote above from page 1 of the pdf available at this link.

Click to access Patrick_Michaels_and_Kevin_Dayaratna_-_The_Scientific_Case_for_Vacating_the_EPAs_Endangerment_Finding.pdf

About budbromley

Bud is a retired life sciences executive. Bud's entrepreneurial leadership exceeded three decades. He was the senior business development, marketing and sales executive at four public corporations, each company a supplier of analytical and life sciences instrumentation, software, consumables and service. Prior to those positions, his 19 year career in Hewlett-Packard Company's Analytical Products Group included worldwide sales and marketing responsibility for Bioscience Products, Global Accounts and the International Olympic Committee, as well as international management assignments based in Japan and Latin America. Bud has visited and worked in more than 65 countries and lived and worked in 3 countries.
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