bull****. all you need is a couple rich text opinion articles posted online from questionable sources and a natural inclination towards unfounded skepticism.in order to truly understand and be able to study the changes you need to understand weather patterns, climates, and all of that stuff.
nytimes"We thought we knew something we didn't," said T. Mark Harrison, a professor of geochemistry at the University of California, Los Angeles. In hindsight the evidence was just not there. And new evidence has suggested a new view of the early Earth.
that's the beauty of science. new ideas are allowed to trump old ones if sufficiently supported by the evidence.on the topic of early life on earth, & how it relates to the current & ongoing study of mars:nytimes
this asshole's clearly a heretic
better not let him near any climate change data, or he'll find a way to **** that up, too
the evidence supports CO2 as a major player in climate change. man has caused a huge spike in CO2 through his activity. therefore accepting climate change as a real phenomenon requires accepting some non-negligible degree of culpability imo.did you just move the goal posts?
i thought your issue was those who doubt the extent to which man has contributed to climate change, but it now appears you are going after those who would doubt the climate is changing - regardless of the source
i'd join you if it were the latter
A large portion of the outcry is that the UN study UNDERESTIMATED the effects of CO2 on climate change for political reasons. In one case, China would not sign unless the most conservative estimate of man's effects were cut literally in half, even though there is no way to make the math agree with the resulting figure. However, the committee revised the number. THat is not sound science.skeptics en masse: UN Blowback: More Than 650 International Scientists Dissent Over Man-Made Global Warming Claims (senate committee on environment & public works)
yes, i realize it has inhofe's name on it; no need to poison the well
I don't get your point. You've just shown an example of a scientist that is a highly critical types perfectly willing to abandon ideas when proven wrong. Flies in the face of those that claim scientists are clinging to their climate theories to protect their careers/grants/etc.on the topic of early life on earth, & how it relates to the current & ongoing study of mars:nytimes
this asshole's clearly a heretic
better not let him near any climate change data, or he'll find a way to **** that up, too
you must've drilled somewhere else from the link; i just don't see thatA large portion of the outcry is that the UN study UNDERESTIMATED the effects of CO2 on climate change for political reasons.
i don't assume the fundamentals are wrong, i'm merely pointing out that much to algore's chagrin, the debate is hardly over.Thanks to jackasses like you, people assume any disagreement in the scientific community must mean the fundamentals are wrong, when the reality is that disagreement is part of the process, and the disagreement may be the polar opposite of what skeptics wish it to be.
no, my point was to use an exception to prove the rule that a scientist is not a scientist is not a scientist. so, for those to flippantly claim "the community has spoken" (as if it's from the holy see) are not allowing for inconvenient massaging of current community positions.I don't get your point. You've just shown an example of a scientist that is a highly critical types perfectly willing to abandon ideas when proven wrong. Flies in the face of those that claim scientists are clinging to their climate theories to protect their careers/grants/etc.
agreeanceI should also point out that this new theory fills a previously highlighted gap. Geologists and biologists were previously scratching their head about how life could have started so quickly in the Hadean period. This new geological explanation better supports the existing biological theories of the origins or life. It, in fact, bolsters the existing fundamental theory of life by correcting a false premise. This is science working as it should.
And this is where you keep ****ing up. What is this "the debate?" Which debate? There are literally thousands of little ones, but skeptics seems to think that every single one of them is actually the same big debate over the fundamentals. There simply isn't a debate. Al Gore is right: "The Debate" you're referring to IS over.i'm merely pointing out that much to algore's chagrin, the debate is hardly over.
correct if i'm wrong, but the thesis of gore's infomercial is man made carbon emissions are the most significant contribution to global warming, which is hurling us headfirst into uncharted & catastrophic territory, and that if [economically intractable] action isn't taken immediately by nearly everyone, seawaters will soon rise 20 feet uniformly, creating 100,000,000 refugees.And this is where you keep ****ing up. What is this "the debate?" Which debate? There are literally thousands of little ones, but skeptics seems to think that every single one of them is actually the same big debate over the fundamentals. There simply isn't a debate. Al Gore is right: "The Debate" you're referring to IS over.
You're making several arguments at once, and assuming that when Gore says "the debate is over" he means on all of the above.correct if i'm wrong, but the thesis of gore's infomercial is man made carbon emissions are the most significant contribution to global warming, which is hurling us headfirst into uncharted & catastrophic territory, and that if [economically intractable] action isn't taken immediately by nearly everyone, seawaters will soon rise 20 feet uniformly, creating 100,000,000 refugees.
i believe he's rather inflexible on this, and has even uttered the phrase "the debate is over", referring to warming and its biggest cause: man-made carbon emissions.
Debate overman made carbon emissions are the most significant contribution to global warming
Debate overwhich is hurling us headfirst into uncharted & catastrophic territory
Still debate. Outsiders like Pielke argue that we can and will adapt. They are not arguing that the landscape of our earth won't change dramatically. There are also alternatives like atmospheric engineering, which would rapidly cool the earth at a relatively low up-front cost but at the long-term expense of worldwide pollution and unknown world health repercussions.and that if [economically intractable] action isn't taken immediately by nearly everyone
Ignoring snark, debate over.seawaters will soon rise 20 feet uniformly, creating 100,000,000 refugees
Sorry, but WTF is that site and how are they claiming any expertise? I see them cherry picking quotes from two people with credibility, ignoring the context (i.e. water vapor explains how C02 has a disproportionate/levered effect on warming).after reading this some time back, i sternly disagree
Can someone answer this?What exactly is a senate minority report?
That one side who happens to be all minoritized at the time or just fewer than half of any of the members?
Image search with safe turned off?Can someone answer this?
You can imagine what searching on 'senate minority' does to teh google.
true dat.so there. debate over
About as much as mothra and godzillatrue dat.
I also got 100%. Does that mean we're in perfect agreeance?