LockH
1 PW
^^ "man's presence affects change"... Minor correction perhaps? "Too many" people (suspect women also to blame).

nutspecial said:...there's way more than enough comfortably habitable land to comfortably sustain all.
There's a helluv alot of land above the tropic of cancer that would become habitable at least. Could be pretty cool. For whatever reason :| the gall-peters projection isn't commonly used. I couldn't even find it for avg temps. You could use the mercator one though and compare.. . . will be hotter on average by 8 or 10 degrees F
nutspecial said:Sorry, but I don't believe that hype. Don't let the circus that is politics at that level scare you.
It honestly can't be healthy for ourselves or those around us to be too negative in opinion.
True. Nor you.The physics of the atmosphere and oceans do not care a wit about what you believe.
So you say, however I was directly responding to your opinion on presidential level politics' effects on GW.It has nothing to do with politics, or hype, or propaganda for me.
So am I. Perhaps you're more knowledgeable, I don't know. I do know your opinion on geoengineering though, as it pertains to AGW.I am a scientist
Just as the previous projections always maintain such accuracy lol.who understands the underlying physics has studied the topic for the past 23 years. I understand how it works. I know what the data shows, I know that the models can match the past data very well and are therefore suitable for projecting future trends.
Beg differ. It's 'best guesses' from skewed data, based in incomplete science.This is not theory, this is simple physics,
I would argue being overly sure on modes and timelines, but sure I agree the sky will fall one day. . . .and the physics say very clearly that if we do not start taking drastic measures to reduce carbon emission NOW, then everything I just told you is virtually certain to occur.
We all have our faults I guess. Not saying you're absolutely wrong (or the 'physics' of it, so you say), and hopefully you don't feel disrespected by my previously stated opinions. Glad you care deeply and hope you turn that into positive emotion and action for yourself and yours. Sometimes that's the best we can do.Hell, it's already starting but people are too absorbed in their own self interests and political propaganda to see.
nutspecial said:Oh shush punx0r, you obviously are somehow bothered to lash out at me again. Seriously it's like you're a ball of anger and all ability to argue reason has been displaced lol. Take it easy, we're all friends here!
Punx0r said:I'm sure you're a nice enough guy, nutspecial, but your posts are inflammatory to anyone of a technical, scientific or critical-thinking disposition.
I have often wondered if you are just trolling, but I don't think you are. However, I'm not going to engage you in the off-topic discussion you're trying to start.
Joseph C. said:If you allow egotistical morons and trolls to post nonsense as facts in a scientific thread that will generally happen.
The internet is turning out to be the ultimate tool for propaganda such is the ever weakening signal to noise ratio.
And I'm less inclined to give a shit about shit attitudes.Just goes to show he's pulling the same shit today. I'm less charitably inclined towards him now, though.
nutspecial said:So am I.I am a scientist
The Earth's Future research project focused on creating a new model for sea-level rise that takes a more holistic approach in considering factors that will impact coastal communities, the scientists said. The traditional "bathtub model" — which simply raises water a certain height based on estimated ice melt — takes into account only rising water levels. In their new study, researchers built a model that considers not only rising water levels, but also incorporates the impacts of tides, storm surges, coastal infrastructure and defense frameworks (such as dikes).
What they found was a much more dynamic picture of how coastal communities will be affected by rising seas.
The measurements, sampling ocean temperatures in seas over a kilometer (0.62 miles) deep in some places right at the edge of Totten glacier’s floating ice shelf, affirmed that warm ocean water is flowing in towards the glacier at the rate of 220,000 cubic meters per second.
These waters, the paper asserts, are causing the ice shelf to lose between 63 and 80 billion tons of its mass to the ocean per year, and to lose about 10 meters (32 feet) of thickness annually, a reduction that has been previously noted based on satellite measurements.
This matters because more of East Antarctica flows out towards the sea through the Totten glacier region than for any other glacier in the entirety of the East Antarctic ice sheet. Its entire “catchment,” or the region of ice that slowly flows outward through Totten glacier and its ice shelf, is larger than California. If all of this ice were to end up in the ocean somehow, seas would raise by about 11.5 feet.
jimw1960 said:The physics of the atmosphere and oceans do not care a wit about what you believe. ...
TheBeastie said:Check out NASAs new super CO2 map.
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/eye-popping-view-of-co2-critical-step-for-carbon-cycle-science
What took my eye was there isn't much CO2 flying around Australia at all compared to China and the northern hemisphere in general..
I guess thats why some of the other NASA reports talk about massive build ups of ice on Antartica while in the Arctic its all melty doom.. I guess what would be good is they could figure out how to push more of that CO2 down to the bottom half of the hemisphere and kind of smooth out the global warming a bit more.
Also hitting the news is a super cold polar vortex of doom thats going to hit north america..
http://www.businessinsider.com/polar-vortex-on-the-way-2016-12?IR=T