| | #92 (permalink) | |
| Warning: I bite Member Since: Dec 2005 Location: Lexington Park
Posts: 7,540
| Quote:
To paraphrase, "Green house gas has more effect on global temperature than the sun." Uh..... Would you mind expanding on that? | |
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| | #93 (permalink) | ||||||
| Registered User Member Since: Sep 2006 Location: Southern Maryland
Posts: 3,803
| No comments about who pays for Scientests grants? Dont want to discuss the possibility that Scientests could be also making sure they dont crap where they eat? Quote:
Use the same criteria of skepticism you show towards Big Oil Quote:
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Mars Melt Hints at Solar, Not Human, Cause for Warming, Scientist Says Mars Is Warming, NASA Scientists Report Climate change hits Mars Global Warming on Pluto Puzzles Scientists Pluto is undergoing global warming, researchers find Sun Blamed for Warming of Earth and Other Worlds Global Warming on Mars, Pluto, Triton and Jupiter (pay attention to their sources, not the site itself )
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| | #94 (permalink) |
| Registered User Member Since: May 2008
Posts: 4
| Global Warming Science and Public Policy - 35 Inconvenient Truths: The errors in Al Gore’s movie Just reading through all the post. Thought I would join. Amazing the denial that Al Gore is an idiot. http://www.spectator.org/dsp_article.asp?art_id=12679 I understand that it is difficult to read things that do not support the end of all things, but give a shot. It is also amazing to me that over the last couple of years, there have been a many articles about the farce, and they seem to disappear off the websites, but every article about the warming remains. www.SolarMonitor.org The sun does have an effect on the temperature of the Earth. Just dumb to say otherwise. Dash of Calabash » Blog Archive » New Jason Satellite Indicates 23-Year Global Cooling AccuWeather.com: Global Warming News, Science, Myths, Articles How can anyone be intellectually honest and say that there is proof that we as human have control over the rise and fail of temperatures. If the Earth is as old as you think, and it has survived the Big Bang, meteors, floods, fires, evolution, do you really think that we matter much? And so what if we do cause the temp to go up a little? Will we not adapt, or "evolve" to meet the change? So WILDSAGE, the real question is, will you support the building of nuclear reactors across the US and world to provide the energy? It would also be a great way to produce the hydrogen that would power our vehicle and have nothing but water released from the process? You seem to know the answers, but offer no real solutions. Oil is not "fossil" fuel. It is a continual source of energy and we will never run out of it. So make a change, build a reactor. |
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| | #95 (permalink) | |
| Registered User Member Since: Dec 2006
Posts: 6,046
| Quote:
Show me long term, geologically speaking, man made global warming.
__________________ Judge of a man by his questions rather than by his answers. Voltaire (1694 - 1778) | |
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| | #96 (permalink) | ||||
| earthling Member Since: Apr 2008 Location: L-town
Posts: 151
| Global Warming Science and Public Policy - 35 Inconvenient Truths: The errors in Al Gore’s movie I'll get back to you on that. The American Spectator Great, more data-mining from oil-owned Pat Michaels. Virtually all the other data on the link that he references (http://arctic.atmos.uiuc.edu/cryosphere/) shows evidence of global warming. So there is more ice in the Antarctic -- what does that mean? Global warming models are imprecise about isolated phenomena (and the scientists admit that). Is it an anomaly or does it offset the consistent higher temps in most of the rest of the world? Quote:
www.SolarMonitor.org Thanks for the kewl link to solar info. WTF does that have to do with this thread? Quote:
Dash of Calabash » Blog Archive » New Jason Satellite Indicates 23-Year Global Cooling Would have been nice if this guy had something besides text on his blog. No source for data? Must be opinion. AccuWeather.com: Global Warming News, Science, Myths, Articles From your source: "low solar activity that may counteract man-made greenhouse temperature increases" Hey, genius, how could that counteract something that doesn't happen? (Answer: it couldn't because solar irradiance has a much smaller effect that GHG.) Quote:
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OMFG, do you really think that? | ||||
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| | #97 (permalink) | ||||||||
| earthling Member Since: Apr 2008 Location: L-town
Posts: 151
| A relief: much better sourcing than most of these no-read yahoos. Quote:
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Quote: Pat Michaels [!!!], past president of the American Association of State Climatologists and senior fellow at the Cato Institute, similarly expressed a desire for more information about the Martian climate. "What is the internal dynamic that is warming Mars?" asked Michaels. "Given the fact that there are not a lot of anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions on Mars, and given the fact that new research [this is from 2005] indicates that 10 to 30 percent estimated conservatively of Earth's recent warming is due to increased solar output [long since debunked], the Martian warming may support that new research." Quote: Quote: Quote: Quote:
"Abdussamatov" repeatedly quoted as comparing warming of the other planets as analagous to earth's; ya know, the deniers consistently claim that scientists don't have enough data and/or understanding to explain Earth's warm-up but phenomena on planets that we can't even touch are sufficient refutation against the volumes of hands-on data we get from our planet? Jay Pasachoff, an astronomy professor at Williams College, said that Pluto's global warming was "likely not connected with that of the Earth. The major way they could be connected is if the warming was caused by a large increase in suraced: nlight. But the solar constant--the amount of sunlight received each second--is carefully monitored by spacecraft, and we know the sun's output is much too steady to be changing the temperature of Pluto." | ||||||||
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| | #98 (permalink) | ||||||
| Registered User Member Since: Sep 2006 Location: Southern Maryland
Posts: 3,803
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My point with Al Gore is his "Facts" arent held up for the same accountability as Big Oil's, because Big Oil makes a profit. Al Gore has just as much Profit at stake with making sure people buy into the Carbon Offsets. Quote:
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| | #99 (permalink) |
| Warning: I bite Member Since: Dec 2005 Location: Lexington Park
Posts: 7,540
| How is it that green house gas's have more effect on global temps than the 1.5X10^17 watts of solar energy that hit the earth every second? |
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| | #100 (permalink) |
| Registered User Member Since: May 2003
Posts: 6,324
| Quote: Originally Posted by greg_the_great http://forums.somd.com/images/button...c/viewpost.gif Oil is not "fossil" fuel. It is a continual source of energy and we will never run out of it. OMFG, do you really think that? If you mean, does it come from decayed dinosaurs, yes, it is not a fossil fuel. Even geologists who believe in the biogenic origin of petroleum don't claim this. They believe it is a part of long process of decayed sediment on ocean floors. Even so, there's evidence to believe that most organic matter in the ocean never reaches this point. Believe it or not, there's a growing theory that oil does not derive from "fossil" material at all. One supporting piece of data is that we are currently drilling far beneath the lowest known fossil layers and extracting oil from them. A second observation is that all the world's biomass could not account for the volumes of oil that have been accounted for or used thus far. It's believed that it did NOT derive originally from living organisms. Hence the abiogenic process of petroleum origin. Some parts of the world, such as in Russia, this is what geologists believe. I suspect there's a little of both going on, but neither process is subtle or simple. I do faintly recall while in high school, someone set out to "prove" the abiogenic origin by drilling in a place where oil deposit couldn't possibly have formed biogenically. This was about thirty years ago - lemme check, quick - ok, found it - a guy named Thomas Gold convinced the Swedish government to drill a very deep borehole to prove his theories. They'd found a region in the granite layer that had once been struck by a meteorite, so it made drilling down 4.5 kilometers much easier. It yielded about 80 barrels of oil. Not much but it helped to prove Gold's much maligned theories. There's a lot about this, and I'm not a geologist. I think, practically, it doesn't matter. Even if oil is "renewable", it's not "renewing" at a pace with demand. So the point on a practical level is moot. |
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