If you are actually asking about Climatologists that believe man is not a significant factor, that is easy. Everyone realizes that climate changes. The focus is on man being part or the major part of that change.
There are many that do.
Some of the bigger names are:
Dr. Roy Spencer (NASA Climatologist)
Dr. Robert C. Balling of Arizona State University
That list is off the top of my head. Climatatology is a very specialized field though. Most people that work in the field do not have specialized degrees in that field, but carry Physics degrees or other college degrees. None of the IPCC scientists carried this specialized degree. Opening the field to this level the list goes into the tens of thousands.
While there are some outliers, the overwhelming majority of climatologists agree that climate change is occurring and is primarily driven by human activities. The consensus is supported by numerous scientific studies and research findings from reputable institutions around the world. It is important to consider the consensus of the scientific community when evaluating this issue.
Why We Disagree About Climate Change was created on 2009-04-30.
The term for studying the change in a region's precipitation over a 20-year period is "climatology." Climatologists analyze long-term weather patterns and trends to understand how climate is changing in a particular region.
Because the climate change
However
Studying tree rings, Dendrochronology is one way.Studying ice cores is another, in particular looking at the ratio of 16O to 18O. This ratio (in precipitated water) is sensitive to the ambient temperature.
The ISBN for "Why We Disagree About Climate Change" by Mike Hulme is 9781107564783.
Why We Disagree About Climate Change was created on 2009-04-30.
"Why We Disagree About Climate Change" by Mike Hulme has around 432 pages in the paperback edition.
Climatologists study the climate, its causes and changes.
Kind of like meteorologists, except they study climate, not weather.
There are so many variables to climate and weather climatologists make use of these computers.
A climatologist examines the changes in the climate and endeavor to predict long term forecasts. Climatologists are unlike meteorologists who study climate changes in the short term.
The term for studying the change in a region's precipitation over a 20-year period is "climatology." Climatologists analyze long-term weather patterns and trends to understand how climate is changing in a particular region.
Climatologists, those who practice climatology (study of the periodicity of weather events over years to millennia, as well as changes in long-term average weather patterns, in relation to atmospheric conditions) study both the nature of climates - local, regional or global - and the natural or human-induced factors that cause climates to change. Climatology considers the past and can help predict future climate change.
Climatologists use the Köppen climate classification system, which was developed in 1918 by Wladimir Köppen. This system categorizes climates based on temperature and precipitation patterns to help understand and distinguish different climate regions around the world.
By examining tree rings and ice core samples, climatologists are able to determine the environmental and climate situation prevalent at the time the tree was growing and when the water froze.
Climatologists use a classification system developed in 1918 by Wladimir Köppen. It categorizes climates based on temperature and precipitation patterns to help understand and study different climate regions around the world.