William Gaatjes
Lifer
- May 11, 2008
- 20,261
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Unless your homeowner's insurance covers it! :awe:
That sounds so Goldman Sachs...
Unless your homeowner's insurance covers it! :awe:
The past decade from 2001 to 2010 was the warmest on record and includes 9 of the 10 hottest years. A NOAA ranking of the 15 hottest years globally shows they all occurred in the last 15 years since 1995.
why only blame temperature goes up as a man-made event (global warming) when you can blame the mankind for the temperature go either direction (climate change)?
Whatever happened to "evolution"?
There is an abundance of evidence available to answer your question. It's not the fault of the scientific community that you can't be bothered to look into it enough.
I wonder if the debacle in texas has caused the rural farmers, who i suspect lean right, to re-evaluate whether or not global warming is real or not.
This really shouldnt be a political issue. We should stop polluting the environment. Period.
The only thing that's really debatable at all is the cause for the rise in temperature; is it man made or not.
WTF. In Philosophy you should be learning about logic, modes of thought, existentialism etc...
Well if he's trying to learn about logic, barking up the Climate Change tree is definately not going to get him an A as it isn't logical to think man is the cause of it, when history, scientific history proves that the climate has made drastic shifts one way or the other in the past, all without man.
did anybody answer the question, "does this mean there will never be another ice age?"
accepted: global warming is real, it is caused by co2 and water vapor from fossil fuels etc -> temperatures will continue to rise until all life is wiped out? or it'll go up for XXXX years and then the normal ice age cycle will kick in and the glaciers will return to southern California ? anybody know?
I definitely have noticed global warming over the past 10-20 years. When I was a little kid, we'd have 6+ feet of snow by now.
NASA said:A cold period that lasted from about A.D. 1550 to about A.D. 1850 in Europe, North America, and Asia. This period was marked by rapid expansion of mountain glaciers, especially in the Alps, Norway, Ireland, and Alaska. There were three maxima, beginning about 1650, about 1770, and 1850, each separated by slight warming intervals.
That's because when you were a kid, temperatures were getting so low that people were worried about going into another ice age.
Another Ice Age?
Time magazine article from 1974
Little Ice Age was defined by NASA:
I would postulate that the 1970's were another maxima. Thus, we are in the "slight warming intervals" between, just like the last global warming scare in the 1940s.