Climate Change Report

[Mick]

Our atmosphere is like a closed car garage and the car is the earth. Start that car up and see how long you survive.

 

[0nelilreb]

Our atmosphere is like a closed car garage and the car is the earth. Start that car up and see how long you survive.

lol no . Your ratios are a tad bit off .

 

[Mick]

lol no . Your ratios are a tad bit off .

It's a big garage. If its bad on a small scale you have to apply that to the large scale.

 

[1972 Grad]

Our atmosphere is like a closed car garage and the car is the earth. Start that car up and see how long you survive.

Then, are you selling your car and turning off your electricity?

 

[Mick]

Then, are you selling your car and turning off your electricity?

I will let you know when you try the car garage challenge.

 

[Orangeslice13]

I will let you know when you try the car garage challenge.

Solve the immediate threat of plastic pollution and then we’ll talk about the problem facing our great great great great great grandchildren

 

[MG1968]

It's a big garage. If its bad on a small scale you have to apply that to the large scale.

it only works if your small garage has CO2 scrubbers and other naturally occurring carbon sequestration methods.

 

[Mick]

Solve the immediate threat of plastic pollution and then we’ll talk about the problem facing our great great great great great grandchildren

Has it been suggested that plastic pollution causes climate change? If so, when are the corporations going to clean it up or is that a socialist big government problem with their job killing regulations?

 

[Mick]

it only works if your small garage has CO2 scrubbers and other naturally occurring carbon sequestration methods.

The CO2 scrubbers cannot keep up, hence the problem. Sure put some trees in there with you.

 

[MG1968]

The CO2 scrubbers cannot keep up, hence the problem. Sure put some trees in there with you.

that's why your example fails, the earth is doing a pretty good job of dealing with things naturally

 

[Mick]

that's why your example fails, the earth is doing a pretty good job of dealing with things naturally

Lol. How are you measuring "pretty good job"?

 

[1972 Grad]

Lol. How are you measuring "pretty good job"?

You're still here b!tching about it, aren't you?

 

[MG1968]

Lol. How are you measuring "pretty good job"?

The fact that no prediction from the climate alarmist side of things has come true.

 

[Orangeslice13]

The fact that no prediction from the climate alarmist side of things has come true.

And there not even close

 

[Mick]

The fact that no prediction from the climate alarmist side of things has come true.

Lol, it's all coming true, Higher average temperatures, wildfires, bigger hurricanes. If you can disprove the climate science I will listen to an internet idiot.

 

[1972 Grad]

Lol, it's all coming true, Higher average temperatures, wildfires, bigger hurricanes. If you can disprove the climate science I will listen to an internet idiot.

1) Higher average temps? It goes up and down due to the Sun.
2) Wildfires? Nowadays , more people live in these areas, so you will hear about the devastating effects.
3) Bigger hurricanes? Nope. Been having big ones forever. More people live on the coast now, so more folks are affected. Plus, they have 24 hour coverage now.

 

[Mick]

1) Higher average temps? It goes up and down due to the Sun.
2) Wildfires? Nowadays , more people live in these areas, so you will hear about the devastating effects.
3) Bigger hurricanes? Nope. Been having big ones forever. More people live on the coast now, so more folks are affected. Plus, they have 24 hour coverage now.

https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-08/documents/climate_indicators_2016.pdf
U.S. and Global Temperature. Average temperatures have risen across the contiguous 48 states since 1901. Average global temperatures show a similar trend, and all of the top 10 warmest years on record worldwide have occurred since 1998. Within the United States, temperatures in parts of the North, the West, and Alaska have increased the most. High and Low Temperatures. Nationwide, unusually hot summer days (highs) have become more common over the last few decades. Unusually hot summer nights (lows) have become more common at an even faster rate. This trend indicates less “cooling off” at night. Although the United States has experienced many winters with unusually low temperatures, unusually cold winter temperatures have become less common—particularly very cold nights (lows). U.S. and Global Precipitation. Total annual precipitation has increased over land areas in the United States and worldwide. Since 1901, precipitation has increased at an average rate of 0.08 inches per decade over land areas worldwide. However, shifting weather patterns have caused certain areas, such as the Southwest, to experience less precipitation than usual. Heavy Precipitation. In recent years, a higher percentage of precipitation in the United States has come in the form of intense single-day events. The prevalence of extreme single-day precipitation events remained fairly steady between 1910 and the 1980s but has risen substantially since then. Nationwide, nine of the top 10 years for extreme one-day precipitation events have occurred since 1990.
Tropical Cyclone Activity. Tropical storm activity in the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico has increased during the past 20 years. Storm intensity is closely related to variations in sea surface temperature in the tropical Atlantic. However, changes in observation methods over time make it difficult to know for sure whether a longer-term increase in storm activity has occurred. River Flooding. Increases and decreases in the frequency and magnitude of river flood events vary by region. Floods have generally become larger across parts of the Northeast and Midwest and smaller in the West, southern Appalachia, and northern Michigan. Large floods have become more frequent across the Northeast, Pacific Northwest, and parts of the northern Great Plains, and less frequent in the Southwest and the Rockies. Drought. Over the period from 2000 through 2015, roughly 20 to 70 percent of the U.S. land area experienced conditions that were at least abnormally dry at any given time. However, this index has not been in use for long enough to compare with historical drought patterns. A Closer Look: Temperature and Drought in the Southwest. The southwestern United States is particularly sensitive to changes in temperature and thus vulnerable to drought, as even a small decrease in water availability in this already arid region can stress natural systems and further threaten water supplies

 

[MG1968]

https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-08/documents/climate_indicators_2016.pdf
U.S. and Global Temperature. Average temperatures have risen across the contiguous 48 states since 1901. Average global temperatures show a similar trend, and all of the top 10 warmest years on record worldwide have occurred since 1998. Within the United States, temperatures in parts of the North, the West, and Alaska have increased the most. High and Low Temperatures. Nationwide, unusually hot summer days (highs) have become more common over the last few decades. Unusually hot summer nights (lows) have become more common at an even faster rate. This trend indicates less “cooling off” at night. Although the United States has experienced many winters with unusually low temperatures, unusually cold winter temperatures have become less common—particularly very cold nights (lows). U.S. and Global Precipitation. Total annual precipitation has increased over land areas in the United States and worldwide. Since 1901, precipitation has increased at an average rate of 0.08 inches per decade over land areas worldwide. However, shifting weather patterns have caused certain areas, such as the Southwest, to experience less precipitation than usual. Heavy Precipitation. In recent years, a higher percentage of precipitation in the United States has come in the form of intense single-day events. The prevalence of extreme single-day precipitation events remained fairly steady between 1910 and the 1980s but has risen substantially since then. Nationwide, nine of the top 10 years for extreme one-day precipitation events have occurred since 1990.
Tropical Cyclone Activity. Tropical storm activity in the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico has increased during the past 20 years. Storm intensity is closely related to variations in sea surface temperature in the tropical Atlantic. However, changes in observation methods over time make it difficult to know for sure whether a longer-term increase in storm activity has occurred. River Flooding. Increases and decreases in the frequency and magnitude of river flood events vary by region. Floods have generally become larger across parts of the Northeast and Midwest and smaller in the West, southern Appalachia, and northern Michigan. Large floods have become more frequent across the Northeast, Pacific Northwest, and parts of the northern Great Plains, and less frequent in the Southwest and the Rockies. Drought. Over the period from 2000 through 2015, roughly 20 to 70 percent of the U.S. land area experienced conditions that were at least abnormally dry at any given time. However, this index has not been in use for long enough to compare with historical drought patterns. A Closer Look: Temperature and Drought in the Southwest. The southwestern United States is particularly sensitive to changes in temperature and thus vulnerable to drought, as even a small decrease in water availability in this already arid region can stress natural systems and further threaten water supplies

All of which can be explained by the sun’s activity, not cow farts, vehicle exhaust or paper mills.

 

[VolStrom]

https://www.epa.gov/sites/production/files/2016-08/documents/climate_indicators_2016.pdf
U.S. and Global Temperature. Average temperatures have risen across the contiguous 48 states since 1901. Average global temperatures show a similar trend, and all of the top 10 warmest years on record worldwide have occurred since 1998. Within the United States, temperatures in parts of the North, the West, and Alaska have increased the most. High and Low Temperatures. Nationwide, unusually hot summer days (highs) have become more common over the last few decades. Unusually hot summer nights (lows) have become more common at an even faster rate. This trend indicates less “cooling off” at night. Although the United States has experienced many winters with unusually low temperatures, unusually cold winter temperatures have become less common—particularly very cold nights (lows). U.S. and Global Precipitation. Total annual precipitation has increased over land areas in the United States and worldwide. Since 1901, precipitation has increased at an average rate of 0.08 inches per decade over land areas worldwide. However, shifting weather patterns have caused certain areas, such as the Southwest, to experience less precipitation than usual. Heavy Precipitation. In recent years, a higher percentage of precipitation in the United States has come in the form of intense single-day events. The prevalence of extreme single-day precipitation events remained fairly steady between 1910 and the 1980s but has risen substantially since then. Nationwide, nine of the top 10 years for extreme one-day precipitation events have occurred since 1990.
Tropical Cyclone Activity. Tropical storm activity in the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico has increased during the past 20 years. Storm intensity is closely related to variations in sea surface temperature in the tropical Atlantic. However, changes in observation methods over time make it difficult to know for sure whether a longer-term increase in storm activity has occurred. River Flooding. Increases and decreases in the frequency and magnitude of river flood events vary by region. Floods have generally become larger across parts of the Northeast and Midwest and smaller in the West, southern Appalachia, and northern Michigan. Large floods have become more frequent across the Northeast, Pacific Northwest, and parts of the northern Great Plains, and less frequent in the Southwest and the Rockies. Drought. Over the period from 2000 through 2015, roughly 20 to 70 percent of the U.S. land area experienced conditions that were at least abnormally dry at any given time. However, this index has not been in use for long enough to compare with historical drought patterns. A Closer Look: Temperature and Drought in the Southwest. The southwestern United States is particularly sensitive to changes in temperature and thus vulnerable to drought, as even a small decrease in water availability in this already arid region can stress natural systems and further threaten water supplies

Okay and Antartica was once a tropical paradise before humans populated the earth and there was a great ice age that covered North America only ending about 10,000 years ago.
Pleistocene Epoch: Facts About the Last Ice Age

 

[Mick]

All of which can be explained by the sun’s activity, not cow farts, vehicle exhaust or paper mills.

Oh please explain how the sun's activity is any different than in the past. 10,000 years ago people thought the sun revolved around the earth.

 

[MG1968]

Oh please explain how the sun's activity is any different than in the past. 10,000 years ago people thought the sun revolved around the earth.

10,000 years ago the earth was in the middle of an ice age.

Caused by solar activity.

 

[1972 Grad]

Oh please explain how the sun's activity is any different than in the past. 10,000 years ago people thought the sun revolved around the earth.

It did back then.

 

[luthervol]

Oh please explain how the sun's activity is any different than in the past. 10,000 years ago people thought the sun revolved around the earth.

Most flat earthers never changed their mind. They died ignorant and were replaced with more enlightened generations.

 

[1972 Grad]

Oh please explain how the sun's activity is any different than in the past. 10,000 years ago people thought the sun revolved around the earth.

We all now know that the Earth revolves around millennials.

 

[MG1968]

Most flat earthers never changed their mind. They died ignorant and were replaced with more enlightened generations.

The same generation that eats tide pods?