One of the findings was to get residents to convert to Natural Gas for a cleaner burn. Hog in fact recommended that same crazy idea here.Has plenty to do with this conversation...
Idiot. They consume about 25% of the worlds energy and it’s pretty much all hydrocarbonsWe should.
I love the argument, "they're not doing the right thing so neither will I".....maga
China's energy consumption grew by 3.1% in 2017, increasing from 1.2% in 2016, but still falling short of the 10-year average of 4.4%. China remained the world's largest energy consumer, accounting for 23.2% of global energy consumption and contributing 33.6% of global energy demand growth in 2017.
Swell facts there ND.Idiot. They consume about 25% of the worlds energy and it’s pretty much all hydrocarbons
We’re already leading the world on this even with leaving the Paris Accord. That has been pointed out multiple times! But unless you get China on board nothing else we do will I’m fact matter while our cost basis for any further reduction will put us at further disadvantages to China! You moonbats cannot see the forest for the trees... and the CO2 TRACE GASES!Swell facts there ND.
What does that have to do with us doing the right thing? I'll refrain from calling you an idiot and just stick with treefrog. It's funnier and you haven't a clue as to why.
I'm all for applying any reasonable pressure to encourage China to do better. You guys are the ones who would be crying about it hurting our immediate pocket book.
Your stance seems to be, if they ain't doing it, we ain't doing it; just make sure I still get my $ this year.
The argument in the article you posted seems to be something like "CO2 is a tiny part of the atmosphere, so changing it will have no negative effects." Aside from intuition, what is this based on?You moonbats cannot see the forest for the trees... and the CO2 TRACE GASES!
If I interpreted it correctly the implication was it’s already a trace gas and even with all of our “human emissions” it’s percentage hasn’t moved appreciably or if at all from a measurable sense. (Correlate Falsehood One with Falsehood Two In the article for example)The argument in the article you posted seems to be something like "CO2 is a tiny part of the atmosphere, so changing it will have no negative effects." Aside from intuition, what is this based on?
As an example: I work in the nuclear industry. What makes the nuclear chain reaction controllable is a tiny fraction of neutrons which are "born" delayed (rather than so-called prompt neutrons). Changing this "trace" amount of the total neutron poulation can have negative impacts on a nuclear reactor.
Wonder what people thought when they first noticed smog?Ever heard of the Great Smog of London?
How does one differentiate between normal cycle and abnormal variable?
If I interpreted it correctly the implication was it’s already a trace gas and even with all of our “human emissions” it’s percentage hasn’t moved appreciably or if at all from a measurable sense. (Correlate Falsehood One with Falsehood Two In the article for example)
Also I’d submit its present balance in solution isn’t necessarily as sensitive as the case you’re offering which is a balanced on a knife. And if it was that sensitive we should be able to find some historical record of its impact on percentage in solution moving up or down no? (Again FH1 with FH2)
Of course they were, and they were much smarter than the people who said the sun was pulled by a chariot and the earth was 100 years old and made of cheese.The people who declared the earth flat or the sun revolved around the earth were using the best they had at the time, too.
It hasn't moved appreciably from what reference? Isn't the typical claim by scientists that it has increased by 30+ percent in the last several decades?
It doesn't have to be that sensitive though. The point of my example was only that the fact that CO2 is a small percentage of the atmosphere is, by itself, not sufficient to say that it can't have a significant effect on overall climate. What do you mean by "percentage in solution?"
Looked outside this morning and looked like LA. On top of that, backed out of the driveway and almost got side swiped by some idiot with their headlights off. Sorry, little off topic.Wonder what people thought when they first noticed smog?
History of Smog
1974
The nation’s last recorded Stage Three smog alert occurs in Upland. Ozone levels hit .51 parts per million. Gov. Ronald Reagan urges residents to “limit all but absolutely necessary auto travel” and recommends that people drive slower to reduce
emissions.