You do realize that you have yet to offer a reference or a link to augment your position and have only demonstrated LACK of information. OTOH, I have made countless references to bolster my argument.
Again, I'm not here to debate the evidence based belief that climate change is occurring and that man has a role that needs to be held in check. It is the degree to which this is certain vs the misrepresentation that EMAIL EVIDENCE points to that I am concerned with.
And as are as the outlier, as other's have pointd out, tree ring growth is affected by other factors, and it's not irresponsible to leave something like that out of the analysis if other data correlates.
Nothing in his letter supports your claim that the strom activity is in a low for the last 25 years. It's just the opposite, and again, in many places, the rising sea levels have cause the damage from the storms to be more severe.
Global sea level and the Earth's climate are closely linked. The Earth's climate has warmed about 1°C (1.8°F) during the last 100 years. As the climate has warmed following the end of a recent cold period known as the "Little Ice Age" in the 19th century, sea level has been rising about 1 to 2 millimeters per year due to the reduction in volume of ice caps, ice fields, and mountain glaciers in addition to the thermal expansion of ocean water.
Climate-related sea-level changes of the last century are very minor compared with the large changes in sea level that occur as climate oscillates between the cold and warm intervals that are part of the Earth's natural cycle of long-term climate change. During cold-climate intervals, known as glacial epochs or ice ages, sea level falls because of a shift in the global hydrologic cycle: water is evaporated from the oceans and stored on the continents as large ice sheets and expanded ice caps, ice fields, and mountain glaciers. Global sea level was about 125 meters below today's sea level at the last glacial maximum about 20,000 years ago (Fairbanks, 1989). As the climate warmed, sea level rose because the melting North American, Eurasian, South American, Greenland, and Antarctic ice sheets returned their stored water to the world's oceans. During the warmest intervals, called interglacial epochs, sea level is at its highest. Today we are living in the most recent interglacial, an interval that started about 10,000 years ago and is called the Holocene Epoch by geologists.
Sea levels during several previous interglacials were about 3 to as much as 20 meters higher than current sea level. The evidence comes from two different but complementary types of studies. One line of evidence is provided by old shoreline features (fig. 2). Wave-cut terraces and beach deposits from regions as separate as the Caribbean and the North Slope of Alaska suggest higher sea levels during past interglacial times. A second line of evidence comes from sediments cored from below the existing Greenland and West Antarctic ice sheets. The fossils and chemical signals in the sediment cores indicate that both major ice sheets were greatly reduced from their current size or even completely melted one or more times in the recent geologic past. The precise timing and details of past sea-level history are still being debated, but there is clear evidence for past sea levels significantly higher than current sea level.
Uh-huh. And? Are you saying if it's not ont the internet, then it's not true? Why haven't you demnaded links from those who agree? Why are their uninformed opions sufficient and the informaion I've accumulated and offered insufficient? You're links have been from hacked sources and/or not supported your assertions. And BTW, the link that was supposed to disprove a link between GW and hurricanes did no such thing. Your attempts to show one thing and tell us it means something else falls flat. And as are as the outlier, as other's have pointd out, tree ring growth is affected by other factors, and it's not irresponsible to leave something like that out of the analysis if other data correlates. I've offered links in past discissions, and I've paid attention to the debate since the 1970's, so I think I have enough information to discuss this.
Well, I'm off for the weekend, so since I won't be posting till I get back, don't go thinking my lack of responses means I agree or refuse to answer any questions asked.
That is absolutely incredible. If I'm reading that correctly the recent rise in global temperatures is a complete fraud perpetrated by the scientists themselves.
Mike.
With CO2 having a specific gravity of 1.6 ( heavier then air ) how does it get to the upper atmosphere ? I have lots of questions but no one to ask for the answers.
With CO2 having a specific gravity of 1.6 ( heavier then air ) how does it get to the upper atmosphere ? I have lots of questions but no one to ask for the answers.
There is WAY more money to be made by ignoring the effects of burning fossil fuels than through global warming scare tactics! The oil and automobile industries are worth trillions. Just think of how fickle the economy and stock market are. The careers of a few scientists? Chump change!I think the politicians and rich guys decided this was good way to get people excited, and started hiring scientist to gather data to support it.
That is true. And if the Earth warms by a few degrees due to CO2 what do you think will happen to the rate of water evaporation from land and sea?From what I've gathered, water vapor has always been the major greenhouse gas, to a much larger extent then anything else.
Can you GW denier guys post your full addresses and a map that we can print out? Gotta be able to direct the angry crowds with their plowshares and pitch forks in the proper direction when the time comes.Comes down things are always going to change, we should be focused on living under the condition that come around. So, it might get 3-5 degrees warmer over the next 100 or so, it just not that big a deal to begin with, we've had worse.
There is WAY more money to be made by ignoring the effects of burning fossil fuels than through global warming scare tactics! The oil and automobile industries are worth trillions. Just think of how fickle the economy and stock market are. The careers of a few scientists? Chump change!
That is true. And if the Earth warms by a few degrees due to CO2 what do you think will happen to the rate of water evaporation from land and sea?
Can you GW denier guys post your full addresses and a map that we can print out? Gotta be able to direct the angry crowds with their plowshares and pitch forks in the proper direction when the time comes.
No. No more than the glass on your greenhouse keeps the sun out while letting the hot air out.Greenhouse gases trap in the heat, but don't they also tend to block about the same amount from coming in?
To a point this is true, as it is of any feedback system. Do we really want to find out where the tipping point is? Though the stakes are high, the time span exceeds my/your generation, and this is why no one gives a crap. I don't, especially since I don't have any kids and will be dead when the consequences are paid. But to deny that emitting millions of tons of CO2 into the atmosphere will have no effect is just dishonest and naive.The system is self correcting, and will eventually cool back down
Nuclear power still has it's issues such as how to safely store the waste and keep it out of the hands of terrorists.There was once a huge scare about nuclear power, and chain-reactions.
The ozone layer is now less of an issue due to the ban on the release of CFCs into the atmosphere. When I was a kid, no one worried about sun screen and all that wussy suff about UV indexs. The ozone layer has managed to correct itself a bit once the rate of CFC release was reduced to a manageable level.The ozone layer
Pattern? They used to think that sleeping with uranium under your pillow was healthy. I still follow my doctor's advice today because that is the safest route. Medicine may have been wrong in the past, but that doesn't mean it is all BS today. Same goes for climatology.Now, we have CO2 and Global Warming. Do you not see the pattern?
If the human race had taken this attitude we'd still be living in caves.Fighting it is futile, a waste of time, money, and resources, which is kind of funny, considering that conservation is also part of this plan.
Yes, get working on that wall between Canada and the USA will ya?We should be planning and working toward ways of living with the environmental changes.
I have to agree with you here. The clunkers plan was more about helping the domestic automakers than helping the environment. The energy to manufacture and dispose of a vehicle is huge.Trashing the old, and buying shiny new is expensive and wasteful, like Cash-For-Clunkers. Most of those trade-ins were much nicer than anything I ever owned, or currently drive. How much coal was burned to melt all those vehicles? Don't they generally burn off the paint, plastic, rubber, and fabric in the process? Wonder how that equates with the emissions of these gas hogs..
Your argument here ignores the fact that CO2 is a much more efficient green house gas than water vapor. CO2 accounts for apx 10% to 30% of the green house effect. Another issue is that water vapor is basically self regulating for a given temperature. ie: H2O in the troposphere is a feedback effect linked to temperature which is linked to the level of H2O, CO2, CH4, and O3 in the atmosphere.The problem with the CO2 argument is that going by the actual fact based data that is easily proven and is factually confirmed is that it represents just under 1% of the total green house gas effects in our planets atmospheric cycle operations. Water vapor (clouds, humidity, etc) and the other gasses that make up our atmosphere carries the other 99%.
You should change that smilely face to aCurrent known and proven CO2 cycles show that the oceans and plant life easily compensate for that by their natural absorbing and reclaiming processes. (Natural carbon sequestering and lock up.)
Now you are getting it! You can see that water vapor both deflects AND keeps the solar heat in on the Earth. CO2 works in the same manner but the ratio of the Earth's solar heat absorption vs radiation is much higher with CO2. It allows much more heat in than it lets out. This is why CO2 is a much more significant green house gas than it's meager % of atmospheric composition lets on.Thats why when it cloudy you feel less radiant heat energy coming from the sun during the day (its being partially blocked and absorbed) but also when it is cloudy at night we have far less heat loss from the atmosphere being radiated back out into space. (the nights dont cool of as much as when its clear.) Anyone over 10 years old can understand and confirm this effect as well.
With CO2 having a specific gravity of 1.6 ( heavier then air ) how does it get to the upper atmosphere ? I have lots of questions but no one to ask for the answers.
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