Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: The vast majority of scientists do believe in AGW.
kneemos wrote: » Just so people are aware humans are responsible for point two or three of one percent of greenhouse gases. Greenhouse gases are three or four percent of the atmosphere.
suicide_circus wrote: » science dosnt have a 100% track record. alchemy was science at one stage.
Akrasia wrote: » Humans are responsible for 30% of C02 currently in the atmosphere (pre-industrial being about 280ppm and current CO2 being 410ppm CO2 concentration in the atmosphere, despite being small in total composition of atmospheric gasses, is and always has been one of the main drivers of global climate
topper75 wrote: » It is ironic that a lot of the man-made climate stuff is preached as dogma. Because the scientific method is the diametric opposite of dogma.Science is about repeatable and predictable results. Climate 'science' has yet to deliver I'm afraid.
kneemos wrote: » So what I said is right. Thanks.
xckjoo wrote: » What you said was pointless if that's what you mean
topper75 wrote: » It is ironic that a lot of the man-made climate stuff is preached as dogma. Because the scientific method is the diametric opposite of dogma. Science is about repeatable and predictable results. Climate 'science' has yet to deliver I'm afraid.
PokeHerKing wrote: » Gotta love the Internet. Always has an answer to a question nobody asked. Did I say the majority don't believe in AGW? I'll save you the mental arithmetic and give you the answer. No I did not.
SEPT 23 1989 wrote: » Where's the new Ice Age I was threatened with as a school kid in the 80's?
Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: You probably did, although to be fair your sentence was possibly too convoluted and what exactly “it†was referring to was unclear.
jbkenn wrote: » I think it was probably washed away by Acid Rain, remember that?, or it could have been UV'd out of existence by the Hole in the Ozone layer, who knows, doubtless some climate change guru, who will have to Google Acid rain and Ozone layer will be along to assure us we have only 12 years left .
OMM 0000 wrote: » The climate change denialists annoy me. They seem to have two arguments: 1. Climate is changing but it's natural. 2. It's just a money grab by people in the environmental / green energy industry. (2) is probably true, but that doesn't mean it's not real. (1) is disputed by nearly every scientist, so I think unless you're a scientist who really knows this topic, it seems a bit arrogant to override the entire scientific community. But let's say the scientific community are wrong. They're often wrong about many things. But even if they are, doesn't it make sense we should do something to stop or slow down the extreme weather we're getting? Even think about this: Virtually every year now scientists are saying "hottest summer on record!". What if this keeps happening every year...? Will most of the world be unliveable in 20 years?
kneemos wrote: » Thought it was accepted that cilmate change was natural,but we we're speeding up the process?
Akrasia wrote: » Nope, the earth is currently in a naturally cooling phase. If it wasn't for us, we would be heading towards an ice age in about 20k years. We're fundamentally changing the composition of the atmosphere, which means we are changing the natural interglacial cycle. On the positive side, it means we probably won't see another ice age, on the downside, parts of southern Europe will turn into deserts and all the worlds coastal cities will be inundated by floods (amongst a hoard of other negative consequences)
kneemos wrote: » Seems like a plan so. Don't want an ice age.
OMM 0000 wrote: » Even think about this: Virtually every year now scientists are saying "hottest summer on record!". What if this keeps happening every year...? Will most of the world be unliveable in 20 years?
klaaaz wrote: » Why will this just affect us on this small island, why not the whole of northern Europe?
OMM 0000 wrote: » Do any of you have any theories on how Ireland will be affected?
Atlantic Dawn wrote: » But the hottest day on record in Ireland was over 130 years ago at 33.3 °C at Kilkenny Castle, on 26 June 1887, the coldest ever day was -19.1 °C at Markree Castle on 16 January 1881, there wasn't a single car in the country then.
Harry Palmr wrote: » Some people just have such a simplistic understanding it's hard to spend the time needed - flat earthers for the 21st century.