activity
20142020
most citedFuture climate trends from a first-difference atmospheric carbon dioxide regression model involving emissions scenarios for business as usual and for peak fossil fuel

2 citations · 2 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

4 papers

physics.ao-ph2020

Forecasts of the trend in global-mean temperature to 2100 arising from the scenarios of first-difference CO2 and peak fossil fuel

L. Mark W. Leggett, David. A. Ball

Two future scenarios that are not explicitly in the range of scenarios (the Representative Concentration Pathway scenarios) utilised by the IPCC. These two scenarios are the emissi…

physics.ao-ph2018

Observational evidence that a Gaia-type feedback control system with proportional-integral-derivative characteristics is operating on atmospheric surface temperature at global scale

L. Mark W. Leggett, David A. Ball

The Gaia hypothesis (Lovelock and Margulis, 1974) proposes that there is a control system operating at global level that regulates climate and chemistry at a habitable state for th…

physics.ao-ph2014★ 2 cited

Future climate trends from a first-difference atmospheric carbon dioxide regression model involving emissions scenarios for business as usual and for peak fossil fuel

L. M. W Leggett, D. A. Ball

This paper investigates the implications of the future continuation of the demonstrated past (1960-2012) strong correlation between first-difference atmospheric CO2 and global surf…

physics.ao-ph2014

Correlations of the first and second derivatives of atmospheric CO2 with global surface temperature and the El Nino-Southern Oscillation respectively

L. M. W. Leggett, D. A. Ball

Understanding current global climate requires an understanding of trends both in Earth's atmospheric temperature and the El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO), a characteristic large…