Kevin Anchukaitis Associate Professor, The University of Arizona Expertise: Paleoclimate, Dendrochronology, Dendroclimatology, Drought Review Type Allclaim (1) Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-09-09 Claim that the Earth has cooled since Medieval or Roman times is contradicted by available data Claim: Peer-reviewed studies, geologic records, and all the studies have shown that we have actually cooled since the Roman Warming Period, and likely since the Medieval Warming Period. Source: TFP Student Action, Marc Morano, 2019-08-13 Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-08-05 Research does not show a Medieval Warm Period warmer than the present day Claim: 18 proxies tell us the world was the same or warmer 1,000 years ago Source: joannenova.com.au, Joanne Nova, 2019-07-26 Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-07-26 Data shows the Earth is currently warmer globally than at any time in the past 2,000 years Claim: Earth’s mean temperature over the last 2,000 years shows two previous periods when temperatures were warmer than they are now; from 1–200 A.D., an epoch called the Roman Warm Period, and more recently the Medieval Warm Period from 900–1100 A.D. Source: Townhall, Gregory Rummo, 2019-07-23
Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-09-09 Claim that the Earth has cooled since Medieval or Roman times is contradicted by available data Claim: Peer-reviewed studies, geologic records, and all the studies have shown that we have actually cooled since the Roman Warming Period, and likely since the Medieval Warming Period. Source: TFP Student Action, Marc Morano, 2019-08-13
Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-08-05 Research does not show a Medieval Warm Period warmer than the present day Claim: 18 proxies tell us the world was the same or warmer 1,000 years ago Source: joannenova.com.au, Joanne Nova, 2019-07-26
Inaccurate Climate Posted on: 2019-07-26 Data shows the Earth is currently warmer globally than at any time in the past 2,000 years Claim: Earth’s mean temperature over the last 2,000 years shows two previous periods when temperatures were warmer than they are now; from 1–200 A.D., an epoch called the Roman Warm Period, and more recently the Medieval Warm Period from 900–1100 A.D. Source: Townhall, Gregory Rummo, 2019-07-23