On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 2:55 PM, Al Gore's Bitch wrote:
>
> Nobody understands how our climate systems work nor can they predict them
> with any accuracy.
>
> What we know factually is:
> * the earth has more co2 in the atmosphere than anytime in the last 20
> million years
Nope. But it is at
Here's a visualization of acceleration, a penny that doubles every day:
http://www.militaryinvestors.com/penny%20doubled.htm
It looks like if we use the apple question, after 2 weeks we'd have like 15,000
apples. Manageable.
But after a month we'd have 10 billion. Trouble.
The thing with gl
Nobody understands how our climate systems work nor can they predict them with
any accuracy.
What we know factually is:
* the earth has more co2 in the atmosphere than anytime in the last 20 million
years
* 10 of warmest years in modern times have occurred in the last 11 years
* arctic and A
On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 11:11 AM, GMoney wrote:
>
> Science is a continual journey of discovery. We should act in prudence in
> our time given what we know now, but we should never refuse to reconsider
> that which we hold today to be truth.
>
> Those who preach that the science is clear, and tha
Yes, but why that is happening is predicted by the consensus AGW
model. Less ice in the arctic, sea warms up a bit then that creates
warmer air that is trapped near the surface. That diverts the arctic
air streams towards Europe. I'll have to dig up the news article about
that.
On Fri, Feb 10, 20
On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 10:55 AM, Cameron Childress wrote:
>
>
> http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2012/feb/08/glaciers-mountains?intcmp=122
>
> Meltwater from Asia's peaks is much less than previously estimated, but
> lead scientist says the loss of ice caps and glaciers around the world
> r
Science is a continual journey of discovery. We should act in prudence in
our time given what we know now, but we should never refuse to reconsider
that which we hold today to be truth.
Those who preach that the science is clear, and that global warming is a
threat, are absolutely correct. Those
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/2012/feb/08/glaciers-mountains?intcmp=122
Meltwater from Asia's peaks is much less than previously estimated, but
lead scientist says the loss of ice caps and glaciers around the world
remains a serious concern
...
~
