37 ms·
>"I think if you compare historical rates of iceberg calving to current rates of iceberg calving, you should be able to find some significant quantifiable diffe
by nonbel 9y ago
>"I think if you compare historical rates of iceberg calving to current rates of iceberg calving, you should be able to find some significant quantifiable difference."
So? The rates could increase/decrease for many reasons. If all your X mechanism predicts is that the rate should change (or only slightly better, increase/decrease) it isn't going to be distinguishable from any other reason.
Edit:
It really sounds like you are making the usual NHST error of thinking a significant difference means your theory is true.