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Originally posted by incrediblelousminds
Originally posted by Blaine91555
I'm confused as to how asking a question of an expert is in fact disinformation or deflection?
No more 'deflection and disinformation' than if I ignored your question in favor of asking if volcanoes on the moon relate to a possible penchant for bestiality amongst Tea Partiers.
See how that works? Im just 'asking questions'!
Originally posted by smurfy
World population,
4,729,542,349 adults x 0.2 sq. m = 945,908,469 sq.m
2,026,946,721 children x 0.1 = 202,694,672 sq.m
__________________________ _______________
Total area needed = 1,148,603,141 sq.m
= 1,149 sq km.
You could probably fit them all a few times over in tiny Britain, or even Nor'n Ireland.
AGW ?
Originally posted by Romekje
reply to post by Blaine91555
If they put an anchor on TV without knowledge of the subject matter its asking for trouble.
I'm pretty sure FOX has enough teleprompters lying around to prevent it.
Originally posted by incrediblelousminds
Originally posted by NoHierarchy
Certainly weather is getting more extreme, this erratic weather is very likely caused by recent climate change which itself is caused by anthropogenic global warming.
Climate Scientists would not make such a bold statement. They might say it 'may' be due to such and such, but no one is saying that the weather in the past few years is 'evidence' of climate change. That requires decades more data and analysis, at least. To present it as so cut and dry is inaccurate.
Originally posted by Gorman91
reply to post by NoHierarchy
hmm, perhpse I sounded strange. Hottest summer and coldest winter is far more appropriate. In total, creating both the hottest and coldest record.
In winter, every state but 1 or 2 got snow and many broke snow records, and now in summer, same story on the opposite side ot the temperature spectrum.
What happens, as far as I can yonder a guess, is that with all the excess water in the hydrocycle of the Earth, summers are hotter because the water in the air holds more heat, and winters are colder because more water means more snow, and in turn, colder surface.
Thus, the recent years have been both the coldest and hottest hence forth. extremes.
CO2 has nothing to do with it. It's the water. Water is far more worse a green house gas than CO2 could ever hope to be. And the melting of so much ice putting excess water into the environment is causing a return to a more earlier weather patterns when there was more water available.
Won't be surprised to find stronger hurricanes this year too. Remember, freshwater floats on saltwater and evaporates faster.edit on 30-7-2011 by Gorman91 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by incrediblelousminds
reply to post by NoHierarchy
Fair point. I did not read your words clearly. Nonetheless, I think it is important to not say that we KNOW this is caused by climate change, but that the evidence thus far suggest so. We are not at an opposing point in our perspectives.
Originally posted by Gorman91
reply to post by NoHierarchy
hmm, perhpse I sounded strange. Hottest summer and coldest winter is far more appropriate. In total, creating both the hottest and coldest record.
In winter, every state but 1 or 2 got snow and many broke snow records, and now in summer, same story on the opposite side ot the temperature spectrum.
What happens, as far as I can yonder a guess, is that with all the excess water in the hydrocycle of the Earth, summers are hotter because the water in the air holds more heat, and winters are colder because more water means more snow, and in turn, colder surface.
Thus, the recent years have been both the coldest and hottest hence forth. extremes.
CO2 has nothing to do with it. It's the water. Water is far more worse a green house gas than CO2 could ever hope to be. And the melting of so much ice putting excess water into the environment is causing a return to a more earlier weather patterns when there was more water available.
Won't be surprised to find stronger hurricanes this year too. Remember, freshwater floats on saltwater and evaporates faster.edit on 30-7-2011 by Gorman91 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Gorman91
eh, wobble doesn't make much sense to me because in order for it to affect the world it would have to have a 2nd derivative. To which, that would require some force purposely turning on and off at any given time.
Without such intelligent force being present, such a wobble would quickly stabilize. It would still wobble, it just wouldn't be able to be felt because its 1st and 2nd derivative would be 0.