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originally posted by: Sremmos80
Guys, there is no money to be made by anyone to keep things the way they are, duh.
That is one of the main reasons why people want to deny this right?
Because the other side, climate change, just wants to make money off us all.
originally posted by: Nucleardoom
a reply to: ketsuko
The only place that was cold, was the east coast.
I'm sorry, but I have to respectfully disagree with that statement. "Polar vortex" was a term I heard more than once last winter to describe the bone numbing cold we had at times in Wisconsin. It may have not been our coldest or snowiest winter by any means, but to say it wasn't cold here during the winter is just plain false.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: Semicollegiate
I don't think you understand how science truly works.
Good scientists will rarely if ever claim to have proved anything. Those papers are just evidence that points to the apparent reality that man is indeed contributing to the changing climate and other environmental disasters.
What evidence that suggests we are NOT has the side who opposes the theory of human induced climate change?
originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: the2ofusr1
I don't care about al gore, he is not the end all say all figure in this matter.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: Semicollegiate
What do you mean by AGW? That is one acronym I avoid because it can have a dual meaning.
Are you seriously going to ignore what the overwhelming majority of the scientists are telling us?
It is obvious you are not a scientist. Your responses consist of attempting to debunk the weaker arguments of climate change instead if bringing evidence to the discussion, or as some would say turn the discussion into a strawman circle jerk.
That is not exactly an honest way to approach a scientific discussion.
Surprisingly, with all of today's advanced technology, weather balloons are very similar to those that first lifted off the ground and they still gather the weather data we depend on daily
The 1930's through the 1950's The inability of kite and aircraft meteorographs to achieve high altitudes, operate in all weather, and provide data in real-time helped foster the development for the radio transmission of upper-air data. In the late 1920's, scientists began suspending crude radio transmitters from free balloons and by the early 1930's the first radio-meteorographs or "radiosondes" were being flown into the stratosphere. In 1937 the Weather Bureau established a network of radiosonde stations that has continued to the present day. Click here to see maps of current radiosonde station locations in the United States.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: Semicollegiate
So you cannot even define the acronym AGW?
You are attacking a phrase that you do not even know the meaning of.
Pushing abatement too soon raises costs dramatically but increases the benefits only slightly. Environmental programs to protect the globe against climate change must be patient and spend resources where they will do the most good.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: WarminIndy
I remember we had talk of global warming in the late 80's, early 90's we had some talk about global warming. That was before most had heard of Al gore and well before his documentary.
Congratulations for using Al Gore as a strawman. He seems to be everyone's favorite straw man in these discussions.
originally posted by: jrod
a reply to: greencmp
Way to mis quote me there.
So destroying the planet so we can continue to pump CO2 and other stuff in the atmosphere in the name of cheap energy is the best as approach?
We have alternative solutions today.