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originally posted by: PersonneX
a reply to: AlienSupernova
If you think everything will break at once in one day, good for you. I hope that it will be slow, so people can act and make you right AlienSupernova. We don't have the choice to make you right!
originally posted by: PersonneX
Evermore, you know that in some journals, when the person have an interest conflict, they must write it in the article. You can even check the background of the authors, since his name is on it!
Who is adapt 2030? Is he paid by petroleum industries? What is his profession? Where he come from? Does he have an interest in lying?
Let's go find one or two of those article I'm sure they exist, and you will have a better grip!
originally posted by: Bobaganoosh
I know man contributes. I just don't trust the hype, and I'm not willing to swallow a half truth from compulsive liars.
originally posted by: intrptr
Anyone else notice the talk of global warming and cooling is seasonal?
When its summer time its a "planet warming" trend, and "global cooling" in the winter.
Global warming could plunge North America and Western Europe into a deep freeze, possibly within only a few decades.
That's the paradoxical scenario gaining credibility among many climate scientists. The thawing of sea ice covering the Arctic could disturb or even halt large currents in the Atlantic Ocean. Without the vast heat that these ocean currents deliver--comparable to the power generation of a million nuclear power plants--Europe's average temperature would likely drop 5 to 10°C (9 to 18°F), and parts of eastern North America would be chilled somewhat less. Such a dip in temperature would be similar to global average temperatures toward the end of the last ice age roughly 20,000 years ago.
"It's difficult to predict what will happen," cautions Donald Cavalieri, a senior scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, "because the Arctic and North Atlantic are very complex systems with many interactions between the land, the sea, and the atmosphere. But the facts do suggest that the changes we're seeing in the Arctic could potentially affect currents that warm Western Europe, and that's gotten a lot of people concerned."
science.nasa.gov...
First, I know that you know the difference between an ice age and a glacial period. That hypothesis concerns neither. But indeed, a warming planet does not mean that every place always gets warmer. A warming planet means that climates will change.
I read a Japanese climatologist propose a theory last decade that an Ice Age is on the way and clobal warming was a precursor to that
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: intrptr
Anyone else notice the talk of global warming and cooling is seasonal?
When its summer time its a "planet warming" trend, and "global cooling" in the winter.
No. I haven't noticed that at all. I see global warming articles and discussions year round.