Chapter
The Problem with Climate Modeling: Solving the Scale Invariant Equation
10:31 - 15:36 (05:04)
Climate and weather forecasting rely heavily on the scale invariant equation which draws on different scales to describe long-term climate changes. However, solving this equation is a difficult task as it draws upon all different scales, both long-term and short-term.
Clips
Climate models use a central equation that draws on different scales to describe the weather and climate, but currently, they can only have a resolution of tenths of kilometers for climate models and a few kilometers for weather models, which is a challenge for scientists.
10:31 - 12:43 (02:12)
Summary
Climate models use a central equation that draws on different scales to describe the weather and climate, but currently, they can only have a resolution of tenths of kilometers for climate models and a few kilometers for weather models, which is a challenge for scientists.
ChapterThe Problem with Climate Modeling: Solving the Scale Invariant Equation
Episode#521 - Sabine Hossenfelder - Life's Mysteries, Explained By Physics
PodcastModern Wisdom
The idea of simulating our universe on a computer creates a small bubble that would pinch off from our universe which contradicts what we currently know about how the universe works, hence making the simulation hypothesis invalid.
12:43 - 15:36 (02:52)
Summary
The idea of simulating our universe on a computer creates a small bubble that would pinch off from our universe which contradicts what we currently know about how the universe works, hence making the simulation hypothesis invalid.