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 poet1b
reply to post by Danbones
Sea ice around Antarctica is increasing because the glaciers on Antarctica are melting into the ocean, as you own link points out.
And the Southern Ocean is warming rapidly and it's current is increasing in speed.
They believe
Originally posted by CirqueDeTruth
So - if this is to be the case - that methane will flood the earth and cause our breaths to become dying gasps..
You don't think that humans would create some sort of apparatus to wear - or create bio-domes and filter the air?
Do you really think this will be the end all of us?
I don't. But, hey, I'm an optimist.
So where are the best places for humanity to prepare to go to should methane become the planet killer? For those left without the masks they'll sell for a hundred bucks and those who can't afford a ticket into a dome?
Cirque
Originally posted by rickymouse
Originally posted by CirqueDeTruth
So - if this is to be the case - that methane will flood the earth and cause our breaths to become dying gasps..
You don't think that humans would create some sort of apparatus to wear - or create bio-domes and filter the air?
Do you really think this will be the end all of us?
I don't. But, hey, I'm an optimist.
So where are the best places for humanity to prepare to go to should methane become the planet killer? For those left without the masks they'll sell for a hundred bucks and those who can't afford a ticket into a dome?
Cirque
So.....do you think you will be getting one of those breathing apparatus I don't think I will be getting one either
Originally posted by poet1b
reply to post by Danbones
I know from reading your posts you don't know much about science.
Science looks at thing in levels of uncertainty, not certainty.
The clathrate gun hypothesis is the popular name given to the hypothesis that rises in sea temperatures (and/or falls in sea level) can trigger the sudden release of methane from methane clathrate compounds buried in seabeds and permafrost which, because the methane itself is a powerful greenhouse gas, leads to further temperature rise and further methane clathrate destabilization – in effect initiating a runaway process as irreversible, once started, as the firing of a gun.[1]