brewzone said:Therefore if there were some external factor causing the seas to warm any CO2 above equilibrium should be released into the atmosphere.
Aleman said:Things that used to take an Epoch are now happening in a millenia, those that happened over a millennia are taking a century, and century events are taking place in decades.
Aleman said:Remember back in the middle ages winters were very mild . . . Victorian times and the Thames used to regularly freeze. . . .
prolix said:Anyway the global temperatures (average) has fallen year on year for over a decade now
prolix said:global warming has changed to become climate change
prolix said:no one mentions the ozone whole anymore.
prolix said:Next they are going to worry about industrial nations changing the earths rotional balance by building cities and such like and therefore producing a variation in the earths spin and orbit.
It does affect plankton populations though . . . and 50% of CO2 is fixed in the oceans by phytoplankton. One of the biggest problems that really clouds the issue is that the facts are not reported . . . just the extreme views, so it becomes somewhat difficult to form a balanced reasoned opinion, when there are no facts behind the 'so called' investigative journalismleondz said:Yeah, pretty much. There's no proof that increased atmospheric CO2 leads to higher temperatures; but there's no proof that it doesn't, either. We simply don't know. It definitely leads to increased sea acidity and decreased fish populations, but that's neither here nor there.
ano said:edit: also I take umbrage over the misuse of science in popular media, and people saying in a sarky voice 'well what do they know?' like a PhD in Daily Heil reading is worth anything? or saying 'well scientists don't know everything'. OF COURSE they don't know everything, if they did, they'd stop!
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