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As far as CO2 goes, atmospheric levels appear to have increased from 300 ppm to 400 ppm over the last century or so. Carbon emissions? Maybe, but there are many possible causes. After all, there have been times when Earth's CO2 in the atmosphere has exceeded 4,000 ppm, and some of those periods were ice ages. So, once again, this ICE theme is just more useless noise, like a fly buzzing. |
Not quite
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If I missed something, please point out the section of the paper that I missed. |
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The Holocene period, which we live in, began about 12,000 years ago and began human domination of the planet, specifically because seasons became predictable and allowed for farming, more food, more people. We are not causing global warming but are probably adding to it. The Holocene began without human interference and will probably end without it. No one knows how long it will continue before the next major climate change. Live it up while you can. I would be more concerned with the crazies that have nuclear bombs that can wipe us off the face of the planet first.
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........there is also the other problem of NOT just disagreeing, but the attempt to drown out anyone of opposite opinion in a sea of snark. |
Villingili (Addu Atoll - Wikipedia)
The highest point of the Maldives is 17 feet. Tee number eight. Exploring the Best Golf Course in the World at Shangri-La’s Villingili Resort & Spa, Maldives | The Foodaholic |
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Humans Destroying Ecosystems: How to Measure Our Impact on the Environment Jesus WEPT. This would probably be the fitting line for man's destruction of the Garden of Eden. |
I’m not being noble, but it doesn't take much to see that the problems of these little people don't amount to a hill of beans in this big world. Someday you'll understand that. “Now, now. Here's looking at you, kid."
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And using your see the future/predestination argument, why create it in the first place????? |
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Destroying the place where future generations will be living seems evil. Especially if the scientific community views that destruction as being able to be mitigated by man's efforts. Sticking your head in the sand and just saying it is all part of Mother Nature's designs seems like turning your back on your kids', grandkids' and great grandkids' futures. |
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But since it is no longer there, and man was kicked out and didn't "destroy" it, what happened? Did God destroy it? But according to your post, that would make God evil. Or perhaps, the desert eventually took over, over time, just as ongoing cycles of glaciation and interglacial thaws are dominating our climate. I'd hate to think God turned his back on his children and grandchildren. |
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Where do I sign up for a tour??? Does it depend if it is on the Iraqi side or the Iranian side of the Euphrates? |
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You kind of opened this up to religion a few posts back. I do prefer to talk about science. |
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I have been on a few missions through my church and have learned that many countries are not fixated on the mere talk of global warming and the mitigation of fossil fuels. Instead, they recognize the world is changing and are putting in the effort/money to ADAPT. Some examples that I have witnessed are:
1. Replenishing forests and restoring damaged ecosystems 2. Diversify crops so that they can adapt to changing climates. 3. Using alternate forms of energy..i.e. solar, wind, water 4. Developing plans to manage natural catastrophes. And, there are more. Instead of talking/arguing about what period we are now living in, isn't it more valuable to talk about how to adapt? For the poster who keeps stating that the trillions of dollars invested is a waste of time. The concept of reversing the affects of global warming is two-fold; mitigating fossil fuels and adapting to the changes on the planet. I have witnessed with my own eyes that the dollars being spent are well worth it. Argue as you may, but the USA is behind several countries who instead of talking are putting plans into action. Before you naysayers crush my post, during our missions, we worked side by side with scientists who are "up to speed" with global warming. I am not pulling what I have said out of my #$$. Mitigation of fossil fuels is not the ONLY thing scientists are addressing. To them, adapting is crucial. I think we all can understand this basic scientific concept: humans can not survive without food, water, or oxygen. How much money are you willing to spend to make certain you always have an ample supply of those three items? |
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