Since clearly all the scientific reports that were done in the 70's are not on the internet, and for that matter all the scientific reports that were done in in 2005 are not on the internet, your point regarding them is no point at all. You may not realize it but everything is not on the net.
Since clearly I stated that all reports are on the net???
The fact is, there was only one done in the 70's on cooling. And no its not on the net. Your simply believing the lies you read in whatever anti-global warming websites you read.
And the national acadamies of science has a history of jumping on bandwagons when money is involved. They were firmly behind the eugenics craze before WWII.
Thats a logical fallacy, called
poisoning the well, or
argumentum ad hominem. Nice try though.
The fact is that the earth is coming out of an ice age, and has been for about 15,000 years and neither you, nor any of the pseudoscientists at the national academy, nor any other pseudoscientist presently collecting grant money for "climate change" research can provide even the smallest scrap of evidence to suggest that the rate at which the earth is coming out of this ice age is in any way unusual when contrasted from its exit from any past ice age.
Give me some evidence that this is not just business as usual with regard to the earth's climate cycles and you have something with which to argue. Anything short of that and you are just trying to convince me to pay homage to you because you know when the next eclipse is coming.
Ahhh, yes.
It is true that the Earth goes through cycles, but there are a couple of problems here. The first of these is the linear assumption, which is where people assume that since it was at point A in the past and point B now, it followed a linear path between them and will continue on it. In truth, the cycles are anything but linear. Let's take a look at what they actually look like:
Okay, first of all there's a lot of random variance at any time, but ignore that for now and look at the overall pattern. It's pretty cyclical alright, but it's not like a simple sine wave or saw blade. Rather, we see a pattern of a sharp rise in temperature of around 10°C taking place in a span of around 10,000 years followed by a gradual cooling over the next 100,000 years or so.
Now, let's look at our recent history on the far left side of the graph. We see that we've just come off of a spike which has stayed strangely level afterwards. (The timescale of the graph is too much to attribute this leveling to human activities.) What we would expect to happen next judging from the long-term cycles is that the temperature would plunge back down into another ice age.
There's another variant to this myth, however, that relates to a more recent cooling period: the "Little Ice Age," which took place within the last millenium. See the following image:
During the Medieval Warm Period you can see on this graph, Greenland was actually temperate enough that colonies were set up there, but they had to be abandoned in the later years. We're now approaching those temperatures again in the recent century. Does this mean we're due for a melting of it? Time will tell... (well, hopefully not)
But anyways, onto the claim they're making. They say that the present warming is simply the Earth correcting itself after that Little Ice Age. But wait, as seen on the previous image, which way should the Earth be correcting itself next? That's right, it should be going downwards. Looking at historical trends, we don't see as much of short-term (on the scale of a few centuries) cycles as we do just random fluctuations, so we don't really have any reason to assume that from a short-term trend we're due to come back up.
In fact, if you want to be really pessimistic, you could argue that the escape from the Little Ice Age occured in the middle of the world's industrialization, and it's possible that this is what caused us to come back to a peak, and possibly rise some more. But that's just speculation.
There's one other problem here, with the Medieval Warm Period itself. It's hard to accurately gauge temperatures that far back in time, and when we can, it's often only in a few places in the world. The best evidence we have shows that outside of Europe, it was indeed probable that many areas experienced the warm period, but it's not conclusive. In fact, Antarctic Ice Core samples showed an additional cold period from 1000-1100 AD.
But there's another big problem with using the Medieval Warm Period to extrapolate anything about cycles in the Earth's climate: It was also the time of an extremely hyperactive phase of solar activity known as the Medieval Maximum. The relationship between the sun's activity and the temperature on Earth is well-accepted, especially by Global Warming skeptics who try to use it to explain the rise now. You know what they fail to point out? We're at the same temperature as in the Medieval Warm Period now, but the sun is not in a hyperactive phase (at least, nowhere near how it was back then).
http://infophilia.blogspot.com/2007/03/convenient-myths.html