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Lol
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: TurkeyGoose
The climate change agenda is just another way to introduce Marxism into our society.
What is the Mauna Loa Observatory famous for? Prominence. MLO began continuously monitoring and collecting data related to climate change, atmospheric composition, and air quality in the 1950's. Today, the observatory is best known for its measurements of rising anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the atmosphere.
originally posted by: Irishhaf
Always found it interesting when I read about a super earth found a reasonable distance away that was considered by science to be roughly 15 degrees warmer than earth, and more fertile.
While another side of science is freaking out over a percentage of a percentage point increase in temperature on earth.
Last random thought, why only go back to the late 1800's I know we have some smart people that have a pretty good idea of the temperature and co2 in the atmosphere a lot further back in time, yet they dont go back far at all to try and prove their climate fear mongering.
Could it be the further back you go the less scary the change looks?
originally posted by: Whiskermegistus
Lol
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: TurkeyGoose
The climate change agenda is just another way to introduce Marxism into our society.
So 8 billion people addicted to carbon based fuels has nothing to do with environmental problems ?
originally posted by: Kratos77
a reply to: Justoneman
I am wondering if you could help me answer a question. When I test software deployments I like using machines that have been "in the wild", machines that have been on the corporate network for some time instead of clean test VMs. Get real world results.
So my question is why do we compare CO2 data from ice core samples in the Arctic with data points from the Mauna Loa Observatory?
What is the Mauna Loa Observatory famous for? Prominence. MLO began continuously monitoring and collecting data related to climate change, atmospheric composition, and air quality in the 1950's. Today, the observatory is best known for its measurements of rising anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations in the atmosphere.
Shouldn't we be collecting data points from the same location instead of using MLO data as the baseline to monitor change?
originally posted by: Moon68
originally posted by: Irishhaf
Always found it interesting when I read about a super earth found a reasonable distance away that was considered by science to be roughly 15 degrees warmer than earth, and more fertile.
While another side of science is freaking out over a percentage of a percentage point increase in temperature on earth.
Last random thought, why only go back to the late 1800's I know we have some smart people that have a pretty good idea of the temperature and co2 in the atmosphere a lot further back in time, yet they dont go back far at all to try and prove their climate fear mongering.
Could it be the further back you go the less scary the change looks?
A narrative is easier to make using a snapshot rather than showing all cumulative facts.
VERDICT
False and misleading. The number of glaciers on Earth in 1948 (Al Gore’s birth) is not known. A better indicator of climate change is studying glacier mass, which has reduced significantly over the 20th and 21st centuries.
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
skepticalscience.com...
Those who refute AGW are the ones with an agenda. Ask yourself who is least affected (personally) by flood, drought, famine, mass migration, food shortages, increased foot prices ..... And who has the most to gain by continuing to selling oil and coal.
Refuting a lie is what some of us are damned good at Andy.. AGW is a flat out lie, period.
The reports are here now for you to read on this thread and data to review in the links. It is a lie you will learn to see I suppose one day if you are not poking fun at it in sarcasm.
We do affect our habitat with our air pollution and water contamination. That does little to affect the Earth. The more soot pollution the lower the average temperature in places that burn huge amounts of Coal. Turned off the coal in places and the temp in those areas rose a bit. It is the Sun that decides how warm we are and man can only hide the Sun and hide from it too.
originally posted by: Elton
Real Climate Science has historical records that indicate we were in a global cooling period up to the point the data was 'adjusted'.
ChatGPT has admitted there is no global warming based on the data.
originally posted by: rounda
I thought we were supposed to be in an ice age right now? Isn't that what the science said in the 70s?
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: rounda
I thought we were supposed to be in an ice age right now? Isn't that what the science said in the 70s?
No
At the time it was thought the current interglacial should only last 10,000 years (we now know better) but even so the science said AGW would prevent another ice age from happening.
Exxon knew that too (but they didn't tell anyone)
www.theguardian.com...
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: rounda
I thought we were supposed to be in an ice age right now? Isn't that what the science said in the 70s?
No
At the time it was thought the current interglacial should only last 10,000 years (we now know better) but even so the science said AGW would prevent another ice age from happening.
Exxon knew that too (but they didn't tell anyone)
www.theguardian.com...
The data showed an Ice age was coming and they said AGW......
here you go!
Mianstream news 1975
How prevalent then were worries about global warming? An examination of peer-reviewed scientific literature conducted by a group of researchers in 2008, covering the mid-1960s through the 1970s, revealed that papers warning of global warming outnumbered those projecting cooling by a factor of six. So climate change in the form of global warming was a widespread topic of concern during this era, and there was no consensus that the Earth would cool in the immediate future.
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
Since Climate Change believers are a religion my religion is non-belief. None of what they claim is true. Of course we damage the environment but we aren't causing a rise in Earths temperature.
We are killing everything with microplastics, glyphosate and wireless radiation however but let's worry about the conjectured possible future temperature shall we?
And Gwynne’s was no lone voice, at least in the popular press. Scores of similar articles, some with even more dire predictions of a “little ice age” to come, appeared during the 1970s in such mainstream publications as Time, Science Digest, The Los Angeles Times, Fortune, The Chicago Tribune, New York Magazine, The New York Times, The Christian Science Monitor, Popular Science, and National Geographic. A worldwide freeze proved irresistible to feature writers prowling for a sexy news peg. “The media are having a lot of fun with this situation,” observed climatologist J. Murray Mitchell.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: rounda
I thought we were supposed to be in an ice age right now? Isn't that what the science said in the 70s?
No
At the time it was thought the current interglacial should only last 10,000 years (we now know better) but even so the science said AGW would prevent another ice age from happening.
Exxon knew that too (but they didn't tell anyone)
www.theguardian.com...
The data showed an Ice age was coming and they said AGW......
here you go!
Mianstream news 1975
Your link says the opposite.
How prevalent then were worries about global warming? An examination of peer-reviewed scientific literature conducted by a group of researchers in 2008, covering the mid-1960s through the 1970s, revealed that papers warning of global warming outnumbered those projecting cooling by a factor of six. So climate change in the form of global warming was a widespread topic of concern during this era, and there was no consensus that the Earth would cool in the immediate future.
[/quote
edit on 5-5-2023 by Justoneman because: (no reason given)edit on 5-5-2023 by Justoneman because: (no reason given)