It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: reldra
First. they use the word 'problematic'. That word is often used when the author doesn't want to explain something.
The man-made changes have obviously had an effect.
Everyone fixes it or it doesn't get fixed.
originally posted by: Chickensalad
a reply to: reldra
What was ''the other scheme that looked better"
I'm all for man taking responsiblity for our actions on this planet, I just have yet to hear a good idea that makes any sense.
To be fair though, I don't think there is any one solution, unless of course it involves a new mindset.
But, the article and the supporting professor do point out that- "“[T]he correlation between emissions and temperatures is none too close. Rising temperatures do not correlate with any degree of neatness to overall levels of emissions.”"
originally posted by: Teikiatsu
originally posted by: reldra
First. they use the word 'problematic'. That word is often used when the author doesn't want to explain something.
...
The man-made changes have obviously had an effect.
You use the word 'obviously'. That word is often used when the author wants people to think there is incontrovertible proof.
I don't think there is such proof. Citation please. Where have 'man-made changes' 'obviously' had an effect? Effect on what? When? Where? Can you prove these change would not have occurred without man's impact? How can you prove that?
Everyone fixes it or it doesn't get fixed.
Fix what? What is broken? How can you prove it is broken? I see a lot of assumptions.
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Chickensalad
a reply to: reldra
What was ''the other scheme that looked better"
I'm all for man taking responsiblity for our actions on this planet, I just have yet to hear a good idea that makes any sense.
To be fair though, I don't think there is any one solution, unless of course it involves a new mindset.
But, the article and the supporting professor do point out that- "“[T]he correlation between emissions and temperatures is none too close. Rising temperatures do not correlate with any degree of neatness to overall levels of emissions.”"
It was the new one that isn't carbon credits.
originally posted by: Chickensalad
originally posted by: reldra
originally posted by: Chickensalad
a reply to: reldra
What was ''the other scheme that looked better"
I'm all for man taking responsiblity for our actions on this planet, I just have yet to hear a good idea that makes any sense.
To be fair though, I don't think there is any one solution, unless of course it involves a new mindset.
But, the article and the supporting professor do point out that- "“[T]he correlation between emissions and temperatures is none too close. Rising temperatures do not correlate with any degree of neatness to overall levels of emissions.”"
It was the new one that isn't carbon credits.
Thanks for clarifying
Can you prove these change would not have occurred without man's impact?
originally posted by: DBCowboy
I's not the science so much as the pro man made climate side NEEDS believers. They NEED people on board with the idea that man is causing all of it.
Why?
Because the "solutions" they envision are so draconian, that they would need followers to enact it.
The debate will rage on, and the earth will keep turning. We're just along for the ride.
imho