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Kind of sounds like ......."lets stick together and all sing the same song"
I hear oil companies pay quite well.
Otherwise they will be looking for work and it won't pay all that good.
a reply to: Phage
I hear oil companies pay quite well.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: ProfessorChaos
No.
It's because I understand that they are not fudging the numbers. It's because I understand where the numbers come from. It's because I understand that there is not one single source for the numbers and, while there is some variation, they are well within their respective margins for error.
Now, answer my question. Do you think that warming (anthropogenic otherwise) is not occurring?
originally posted by: Iwinder
a reply to: Phage
I hear oil companies pay quite well.
They do indeed pay well, you should see what the talking heads in the labs here in the local refineries and chem plants drive.
They are not hauling ass in Micro cars I can tell you that.
I wonder what the scientist's working for BP hauled in during the crisis, selling us all on how good that anti oil spraying was the benefit of humans.
I just happened to get a real work sheet of that crap, and let me tell you that it would curl the straightest hair after reading it.
Enjoying the thread and the debate, now I am going back to my slide rule :-)
Regards, Iwinder
originally posted by: GenerationGap
originally posted by: Iwinder
a reply to: Phage
I hear oil companies pay quite well.
They do indeed pay well, you should see what the talking heads in the labs here in the local refineries and chem plants drive.
They are not hauling ass in Micro cars I can tell you that.
I wonder what the scientist's working for BP hauled in during the crisis, selling us all on how good that anti oil spraying was the benefit of humans.
I just happened to get a real work sheet of that crap, and let me tell you that it would curl the straightest hair after reading it.
Enjoying the thread and the debate, now I am going back to my slide rule :-)
Regards, Iwinder
Do your own experiment:
Take a piece of ice out of your freezer tray and set it in your sink. Note the rate of melt. If the ice in your freezer acts like the ice in my freezer its rate of melt increases as the mass of the ice decreases and the ratio of mass to surface area increases. I would expect the same results of our planetary ice. I would expect that the rate of melt today would be faster than the rate of melt in 2014 BC. The farther we get from the last ice age the quicker the ice should recede.
Observable science is real science. Everything else is religion in my book, and I'm a non believer.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MagicWand67
Yes. Reduced albedo due to reduced sea ice coverage is probably the primary cause.
www.nature.com...
I doubt most people here can interpret those contour maps properly Phage.
We conclude that diminishing sea ice has had a leading role in recent Arctic temperature amplification.
You need to look at a bit more than the change over a single year. Your source:
You need look recent satellite images of arctic ice shelf, not shrinking at all, 50% more volume than last year according to
However, this apparent recovery in ice volume should be considered in a long-term context. It is estimated that in the early 1980s, October ice volume was around 20,000 cubic kilometers (approximately 4,800 cubic miles), meaning that ice volume in October 2013 still ranks among the lowest of the past 30 years.
Really? There was satellite imagery in the 19th century?
The shrinkage and growth of arctic ice has nothing to do with CO2, looks cyclical based on old maps that recorded arctic ice shelf as far back as 19th century
Really? How so? (Blue is a cool PDO cycle)
The Pacific Decadal Oscillation (similar to el-Nino but with north/south bias) looks the culprit.
Speculation about sunspot cycles is rife but temperatures had been falling for hundreds of years before the Maunder minimum occurred.
The last time the sun entered a Maunder Minimum (mo sunspots), world faced a little ice age that wiped out the world crops.
Increasing the burning of fossil fuels would be a bit of a hedge against such an event. How is global warming a "cover?"
So global warming might be a cover to hide a disastrous cooling event that they know will cause world starvation.
Sorry, no 2.3 trillion was missing.
Rumsfled missing 2.3 Trillion etc
I am not saying it is fact just a remote possibility that we are being played.
originally posted by: glend
a reply to: MagicWand67
You need look recent satellite images of arctic ice shelf, not shrinking at all, 50% more volume than last year according to www.reportingclimatescience.com...
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: MagicWand67
Yes. Reduced albedo due to reduced sea ice coverage is probably the primary cause.
www.nature.com...