Remember continental drift.In the past Antarctica was not at the South
Pole, for example.
Doug Woodard
St. Catharines, Ontario
On Mon, 7 Feb 2005, Kirk McLoren wrote:
Yes, there were tropical conditions in Montana at one
time. Coal deposits in Antarctica. Since plants also
suffer from high
Recently there have been many news reports concerning global warming, some of
which have discussed the melting of huge amounts of glacial ice from the poles
and high mountain ranges. Often, there is also mention of the fact that the
actual global temperature has risen very little. What I
Derek,
I don't think anyone has much of a clue as to the actual amount of heat that is
being produced and absorbed into the ice. Once the ice is gone, we might really
start cooking around here.
Derek
I would imagine they will get a clue when Manhattan is under 2 feet of water.
That will
Yes, there were tropical conditions in Montana at one
time. Coal deposits in Antarctica. Since plants also
suffer from high temps it is interesting to
contemplate what the equator was like. I suggest the
thermal pump was far more energetic (equator to pole
air flow)
Your comment re buffering is
Very interesting! Seems to me I've read explanations of this before,
but it didn't really hit home. Thanks very much for putting it so
clearly.
Once the ice is gone, we might really start cooking around here.
I fear you're right. :-(
Regards
Keith
Recently there have been many news
