Like the famous "hockey stick" global temp charts?Scientists studying phenomena aren't easily convinced of things that aren't true.
Like the famous "hockey stick" global temp charts?Scientists studying phenomena aren't easily convinced of things that aren't true.
Like the famous "hockey stick" global temp charts?
No, you’re not. You are only interested in what government should do, not whether government should do anything.
Like the famous "hockey stick" global temp charts?
Which data?...from which sources?So what was your interpretation of the data?
I'm open to other methods. You should probably ask me what I think. Don't assume to know my position.
Which data?...from which sources?
I want Canada to be alluvial sub-tropical again....like it was before.
The "hockey stick" global temp charts you mentioned. As I understand it, the data has been replicated several times and there is wide consensus that there has been unusually rapid and unexpected warming since the late 1800's.
I'm open to other methods. You should probably ask me what I think. Don't assume to know my position.
There is. Buy the right clothes for the right climate. Right now we need shorts and t-shirts. In 20-30 years, we'll need parkas.Love to talk about whether we should do something.
So what should "we" do about it?...assuming you believe there is anything we can do.
I'm not an expert, so this is just a lay opinion. First, we need to fix the storage problem. Solar is great when there's sun but not so great when there's no sun. A Manhattan-like project to improve battery efficiency would be a good start. There's a LOT of top quality intellect stuck in other industries such as tech and finance because that's where the money is. If the political will existed, we could incentive those minds to put their efforts into solving that issue first. Second, nuclear energy is an imperfect solution but given the potential stakes, a realistic one. More nuclear plants, at least for the time being.
Synthetic meat is still, I don't really know, years maybe decades away but that would also help.
Love to talk about whether we should do something.
Right from the playbook.The Heartland Institute? LOL. C'mon. Do you know anything about this "institution"? On one side is a Koch funded foundation that has been working to discredit climate science for over 30 years and on the other side - a bunch of nerds at the governments weather institute. Gee, I wonder who we should trust...
Agree with the increasing nuclear plants.I'm not an expert, so this is just a lay opinion. First, we need to fix the storage problem. Solar is great when there's sun but not so great when there's no sun. A Manhattan-like project to improve battery efficiency would be a good start. There's a LOT of top quality intellect stuck in other industries such as tech and finance because that's where the money is. If the political will existed, we could incentive those minds to put their efforts into solving that issue first. Second, nuclear energy is an imperfect solution but given the potential stakes, a realistic one. More nuclear plants, at least for the time being.
Synthetic meat is still, I don't really know, years maybe decades away but that would also help.
And the rest of the world?...what will they do? How about those 250 or so new coal-fired electric power generation plants China has recently built?
How many square miles of solar panels would it take to reliably produce 25% of the US power requirement? (It's actually not a completely prohibitive number). Do you know how many wind turbines are on line now to be able to achieve the roughly 47% of UK's power requirement..and where they are located? They are already deploying very large power storage "batteries" over there, btw.
Yep.Right from the playbook.
The rest of the world can't follow suit?
The rest of the world WONT follow suit.