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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
Hmm. The Royal Society is not overly fond of climate change sceptics and the oil companies funding pseuod-scientific organisations: "Britain's leading scientists have challenged the US oil company ExxonMobil to stop funding groups that attempt to undermine the scientific consensus on climate change.
In an unprecedented step, the Royal Society, Britain's premier scientific academy, has written to the oil giant to demand that the company withdraws support for dozens of groups that have "misrepresented the science of climate change by outright denial of the evidence". The scientists also strongly criticise the company's public statements on global warming, which they describe as "inaccurate and misleading". http://business.guardian.co.uk/story/0,,1876540,00.html |
Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
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However, my point is that we don't know what was happening millions of years ago. All we know is what has happened in the last 40 or 50 years with any certainty. It is entirely possible that temperatures have risen that fast in the past. |
Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
The fact that scientists cannot agree whether the Earth will freeze of burn should tell us one thing, that things will not remain the same and we shall leave a legacy of extreme weather conditions for future generations, there is overwhelming scientific evidence to prove that this is caused by mans activity and overwhelming evidence that those that do the most damage don't give a toss.
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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
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Ice ages are a part of the Earth's natural history. It's perfectly normal for the Earth to have Ice ages. However, if one did come it would have a massive impact on our lives and we are not even preparing for the possibility. Similarly, sea levels are rising. Holland has made preparations. New Orleans didn't. The world did end for some people..they drowned. Many others no longer live in New Orleans as their homes were destroyed. As for meeting you in a bad mood that's OK. It shows me what you can be like when you are in a bad mood and I can prepare for that possibility. So if you are abusive, I can follow one line of action; if you are violent, I can follow another. |
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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
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the graph of the vostok ice cores shows a couple of interesting things that there is a link between co2 and temperature and it appears to be getting more dusty. there was a program on the tv last night that was trying to prove a connection between dust in the atmosphere and lightening/storms, mmm very thought provoking stuff. anybody know how the ice and snow is doing at the south pole? because there has been a lot less down there in the past than there is now, so the white stuff switching between north and south poles. |
Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
We always hear how its the hottest day since 1920 or the coldest winter since 1940. Well what happened then to make it so hot or cold and why can't this be happening again rather than global warming?
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And even if I did, it would still probably be more efficient and healthier for the environment than the guy down the road with the POS 15 year old Fiesta. However, unless they had SUVs preceding/succeeding the last 4 ice ages* in the earth's 4.5 billion year history, then I think the periods of warming and cooling have more to with nature and not SUVs. And no, I am not part of an oil cartels either. *There has been 4 major ice ages in the past, however, there has been hundreds of minor ones occuring at frequencies of 40,000 to 100,000 years. ---------- Post added at 17:09 ---------- Previous post was at 17:06 ---------- Quote:
If we didn't burn fossil fuels nor use planes or SUVs, then the earth's temperature will still rise and fall as it has done consistently in the past. |
Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
why is the royal society getting quite so batey if burning fossil fuels is an irrelevance. and why indeed do the oil companiues fund these cod scientific organisations unless its to muddy the research waters?
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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
I see Richard Branson has just pledged $3 Billion to fight it, whatever the cause.
;) |
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This issue is addressed in State Of Fear. If research money comes from oil companies, then the scientist is automatically corrupt regardless of his reputation or what he actually researches/reports. However, if a scientist is funded from a leftist, pro global-warming agenda based organisation, then automatically you're above reproach, and the sun shines out of your backside. |
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Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
Anyone got a cam cap for a 97 Citroen Xantia 1.9TD engine so I can continue to do my bit (and actually the bit of many of you) and get back to runnning a car on SVO? :)
Don't you just hate it when cam belts snap? |
Re: Global warming 'past the point of no return'
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