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One of Us |
The entire article here: Since 2007 no significant decline has been observed Lots of data there. A few snippets:
~Ann | ||
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One of Us |
Ann - There's some interesting stuff being looked into about the natural releases of CO2, and ways to possibly slow it or even stop it. https://www.smithsonianmag.com...te-change-180969072/ Formerly "Nganga" | |||
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One of Us |
Then there's this comedy act from the Sierra Club President https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sl9-tY1oZNw Formerly "Nganga" | |||
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Steve, I am never worried about C02, at least for now. Even our yearly corn crop eats more tons of it than trees though they all feast on it. It's plant food. There would be danger if all plant life was exterminated though. The shrill climate changers have never gotten anything right yet the worshipers, the hopefuls, still loyally follow and believe them. ~Ann | |||
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I'm in complete agreement. I do feel that man may have some small affect on the planet. What that is, who knows. The climate alarmists are creating this as their new religion. How arrogant are we? We think we can change the climate of a planet? They claim "believe the science" but when the actual science of % of CO2 in the atmosphere, vs which is natural, they obfuscate and deflect the question. I'll look for the data So a brief search - .04% of our atmosphere is CO2. Plant-life requires at least .02% to survive. The alarmist want to reduce it by ~50%? cli Formerly "Nganga" | |||
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Administrator |
When is everyone going to get it into their thick heads the earth has been changing ever since creation? | |||
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All run by drama queens because they know there are so many fearful people on the planet. I agree though, cities could do much better on pollution and energy production. It's doubtful they ever will. City people telling rural how to live are a joke as well. ~Ann | |||
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one of us |
What gets me is the inconsistency of any actions meant to reduce co2 production. Governments apply a carbon tax on fuel, then mandate the burning of slash. They advocate reduced fuel usage, then build cities and other infrastructure dependent on travel. They advocate the reduction of emissions by industry, then facilitate overseas production, in dirty countries, and shipping back and forth. There is absolutely no doubt that the climate is constantly changing. It is slightly less certain to what extent human activity plays a part. Deforestation and environmental alteration (like the creation of large lakes) certainly can affect climate locally. The thing is, nobody wants to look at the whole picture. Everybody cherrypicks to find science which supports their stance, and they all lie to the rest of us. Regards, Bill. | |||
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We can change cO2, because we have done it. Or is the change in CO2 over the last 150 years or so from 250 to 420 ppm from some other cause? Yes plants benefit from CO2 , but high atmospheric CO2 levels affect the pH of rainfall. Thirty years ago there were strenuous efforts to limit nitrogen and sulphur dioxides as these gave us rain at pH 4 which killed off large tracts of forest and changed the ph of streams and lakes to the detriment of fish and algae. CO2 has a more limited effect on rainwater pH but there does seem to be evidence that it can change ocean pH. More of the O2 we breath comes from oceanic algae than the Amazon. One type of Cyanobacteria alone produces 20% of global O2. How is the increasing atmospheric CO2 level going to affect oceanic algae? No one really knows. Is it worth trying to limit the amount we spew out to mitigate the risk? It’s not as simple as plants eat CO2 so more = better. | |||
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I wouldn't disagree that we should do what we can to limit our CO2 emissions. However, we cannot limit our ability, as a country to compete in transportation, manufacturing or even our ability to defend ourselves. Our competitors both economically and militarily abroad have not limited themselves. We all breath the same air. America is but a small part of the worlds CO2, but are the only one shooting ourselves to eliminate it. Formerly "Nganga" | |||
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Agreed, Steve. Also, Nute, good points. ~Ann | |||
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Imagine the CO2 those things shit out. When the horse has been eliminated, human life may be extended an average of five or more years. James R. Doolitle I think they've been misunderstood. Timothy Tredwell | |||
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