So in other words, you didn't check your facts. You are forgiven. It could happen to anyone.Actually I only used corn because it was referenced in post 108 and went from there. All I did was do a quick online search to see what numbers it had and compared those estimates against what estimates are for typical forest and woodland areas in a relative time and area comparison then posted them. Nothing more.
Yea I know what you mean. My 3/4 ton pickup doesn't use any gas when I go get firewood. Neither does my chainsaw. Amazing isn't it?Organic based fuels are typically considered carbon neutral because what carbon that went into them while growing comes back out when and if processed.
Yes, moving snow with heavy equipment produces CO2. Duh. There is no parallels here. Now you are just playing games to cover up your previous attempts to deceive. BTW, have you found a good place to dive yet? There is a short pier close to here that you can take a long walk on.That goes along with my comment about moving snow today as well. Snow is basicaly carbon neutral but yet if you still apply the same logic that you did to how crops are processed and that a carbon based fuel is used to do the work of that moving then by your reasoning snow also has a negative carbon impact rating as well being large amounts of fuel get used in the moving of it.
Well shame on me for being the only one here who didn't back up a quick reference with a text book of other information to back it up. By the way I did mention in that post that other sites also give the same range of numbers for corn as well.So in other words, you didn't check your facts. You are forgiven. It could happen to anyone.
Yes but scientifically what gets referenced to something as it direct action has to be separated from the indirect as well. Other wise you get the typical nonsensical numbers that the climatologists keep spewing out. By example being you are online do you pay for just the electricity that your computer uses or do you pay for all the electricity that every server, router, and in between connection in the entire world wide internet is using while your on line? Also when you put fuel in your pickup did you pay for every single gallon of fuel and energy that was used to locate, develop, pump, process, and deliver that fuel to the service station you get it from or do you just pay for what your putting in your pickup and chain saw?Yea I know what you mean. My 3/4 ton pickup doesn't use any gas when I go get firewood. Neither does my chainsaw. Amazing isn't it?
There is a short pier close to here that you can take a long walk on.
Prehistoric men made it through all of the temperature ups and downs without indoor climate control. Well, they did have fire and could strip down nekkid without anyone fainting in disbelief so I guess they sorta had primitive climate control
We'll be just fine. Hell, we've got plans to put manned outposts on Mars eventually. And we're griping about a degree or two C increase in mean temperatures? Put it in perspective.
Put this in perspective as well. The extremes in temperature on Earth range from extremely cold, like -50 degrees C or thereabouts in polar regions, to very hot in desert and tropical regions, like upwards of 50 C...approximately a 100 degree span of global extremes. How, for logic's sake, can we be disturbed by a .6 degree shift in mean temperatures in 150 years? That is roughly a half percent change overall. Why are people fooled into believing this is out of the natural cycle? It doesn't add up.
So, you are aware that there was more CO2 in the air, long before mankind started burning stuff.
What about ice core samples? Now don't tell me it all melted in the past like TCMTECH tried. We know about Oetzi, the prehistoric man frozen in a glacier for the last 5,300 years and who was discovered in 1991. Or the mammoth named Dima which died apx 40,000 years ago, and did not thaw out and rot away.
The repeated assertions that AGW has been debunked are severely overstated. I've looked at all the counter arguments, and none have yet to pan out. I already shown facts that debunk the utterly false notion that the oceans have risen appreciatively in the last 6000 years before recent times. I've also linked data that shows the temperatures in the last few years are warm by historical measures. I've shown the tree ring problem is overblown, and the trees in question are a divergent subset of all trees sampled, and are the only specimen which does not correlate. The majority of tree ring data correlates well with measured temperature, as well as other proxy data. Other data such as ice cores and sediments have also been shown to correlate. So far, I've seen nothing that proves otherwise. As well, I haven't seen a large and/or growing chorus of scientists who have decided to cease believing in the established science. Just repeating these highly questionable notions aren't going to make them true.
Now, there have been questions raised about the "hockey stick" temperature graph, and how the MWP obliterates it. But, as with all the counter arguments I've investigated so far, this one falls apart when examined closely. Look at the graphics on this site. Notice that during the MWP, the GLOBAL temperatures were much cooler than they are today. It's striking to notice that although there was some regional warming, it does not significantly impact the hockey stick graph. It appears to be a case of turbulent regional heating and cooling rather than a global trend. So, as I've discovered to be the case with nearly all the counter arguments, the effectiveness of using this information to counter AGW depends on using incomplete data, and it falls apart when closely examined. This has been a pattern from the start, and once that pattern emerged, it's easy to surmise that's going to be the MO for most of the arguments being made, and can be assumed by anyone reading them.
And the reason it is important to pay attention to AWG should be very easy to understand, and self-explanatory. Suffices to say we aren't prehistoric man anymore, and are very dependent on a global economy as well as a small temperate region of the earth which the vast majority of the world's food is grown. That's why scientists are blowing the warning horn, not for fame or fortune, but because they are concerned for mankind and want to ward off any man-made mass extinction. It is their adopted responsibility to try to make things better for people, just as they have done by eradicating disease, inventing new medicine and medical procedures, developing storm early warning systems, etc. We love science when it saves the life of a loved one, but hate it when we think we might have to change bad habits to make life better for everyone.
The data for the graphics comes from tree ring data, which has not been debunked, along with other proxy data that correlates the findings. Some of it comes from NOAA, which as has been previously discussed, is a reliable source for data and uncorrupted by research dollars.
I have lived on our family farm all my life and I have helped plant thousands of seedlings here over the years.
If anyone thinks that tree rings represent anything other than what immediate surrounding conditions that particular tree grew in they come out here and I and my family can point out countless numbers of the same species of trees that where planted on the same days years ago that now have 5:1 or greater differences in hight and mass in less than a 100 foot distance in just ordinary shelter belt tree rows.
You can even take all the core samples you like and have any legitimate biology lab test and confirm that those trees are exactly the same ages too!
Ask your local soil conservation and arborist agency guys about stuff like that as well. They have countless examples and piles of data that will how just a slight variation in a soil or available water or even sunlight can greatly affect the natural rate of growth from one tree to the next in distances of only tens of feet or even less.
Available light and soil nutrients and water play a vastly larger role in how fast or slow trees grow in comparison to available CO2.
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