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Originally posted by NichirasuKenshin
reply to post by bronwyn82
A quote from your source:
Anyone who has the faintest doubt that this is so should force himself to read the ClimateGate documents, which lay it bare. (Montford’s book organizes the facts very well.) I don’t believe that any real physicist, nay scientist, can read that stuff without revulsion.
But it seems there are plenty of scientists who did and do so without said revulsion:
www.cbsnews.com...
www.factcheck.org...
reason.com...
Or just google it. Up to this day there were five independent reviews of Climategate and all of them have exhonerated any and all scientists although they condemned the negative PR that they brought on the whole subject.
So basically the guy is just stating his opinion: In his mind there's no way a scientist can believe in Climate Change. The thing is, though, that most do - and nobody has yet found any substantial wrong doing among the scientists even if he claims he has. He'd better present the evidence than to merely make such a blanket assertion that is diametrically opposed to what all other independent reviews of the case have come to conclude.
edit on 10-10-2010 by NichirasuKenshin because: grammar, structure, typosedit on 10-10-2010 by NichirasuKenshin because: grammar, structure, typos
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
reply to post by SeventhSeal
However, the truth is that we don't know if we're causing Global Warming or not.
ABSOLUTELY false!!! The only thing we know for SURE is it appears to be getting warmer. The other things we know for sure are:
1. The surface temperatures of other planets in our Solar System are warming as well.
2. The other planets do not have humans on them.
The logical response is the Sun is burning hotter! Al gore and others would have a strong case if the other planets in our Solar System were NOT also gradually warming.
Wake up folks, you're being hoodwinked.
The last glacial period is sometimes colloquially referred to as the "last ice age", though this use is incorrect because an ice age is a longer period of cold temperature in which ice sheets cover large parts of the Earth, such as Antarctica. Glacials, on the other hand, refer to colder phases within an ice age that separate interglacials. Thus, the end of the last glacial period is not the end of the last ice age. The end of the last glacial period was about 12,500 years ago, while the end of the last ice age may not yet have come: little evidence points to a stop of the glacial-interglacial cycle of the last million years.
Originally posted by Kandinsky
If there's a rational argument for *not* reducing carbon emissions or protecting the environment can somebody post a basic outline?
The Royal Society has released a new guide which outlines a retreat from its former vanguard stance on the threat of climate change and man-made global warming. The decision to update their scientific guide came after 43 of its members complained that the previous versions failed to take into account the opinion of climate change sceptics.
The new guide, entitled ‘Climate change: a summary of the science’, concedes that there are now major ‘uncertainties’ regarding the once sacred ‘scientific consensus’ behind man-made global warming theory, admitting that not only is it impossi
It is the greatest and most successful pseudoscientific fraud I have seen in my long life as a physicist. Anyone who has the faintest doubt that this is so should force himself to read the ClimateGate documents, which lay it bare.
Originally posted by KringleFantastico
Ultimately, I would suggest that instead of wasting our time shouting about climate change (in either direction), we demand both public works projects and private enterprise endeavors to properly solve the energy problem in a timely fashion.
Originally posted by neo96
i say its mans own arrogance that he can effect things on a planetary scale