1 posted on
08/02/2010 11:42:47 AM PDT by
decimon
To: steelyourfaith
2 posted on
08/02/2010 11:43:43 AM PDT by
decimon
To: decimon
3 posted on
08/02/2010 11:46:13 AM PDT by
xuberalles
(The Right Stuff: The Best Anti-Liberal Novelties On The Net ! http://www.zazzle.com/xuberalles)
To: decimon
Taking “How Many Angels Can Fit On the Head of a Pin” to the next level.
4 posted on
08/02/2010 11:53:00 AM PDT by
samtheman
To: decimon
Max Planck is rolling in his grave.
5 posted on
08/02/2010 11:53:09 AM PDT by
devere
To: decimon
“I’m sorry, but to prevent catastrophic global warming (which would have a bad effect on my lifestyle), I’m afraid that 100 million of you will have to leave the earth.”
6 posted on
08/02/2010 11:54:48 AM PDT by
beethovenfan
(If Islam is the solution, the "problem" must be freedom.)
To: decimon
If God didn’t want us to exhale CO2 he would have come up with some other plan...maybe N2O, hahahahaha.
7 posted on
08/02/2010 11:54:49 AM PDT by
JPG
(Journolist diva, Sarah Spitz? No, she swallowed the whole Mongrel agenda.)
To: decimon
Guess which continent produces the most CO2? Africa. This could be seen as racist by the diverse crowd.
9 posted on
08/02/2010 11:56:47 AM PDT by
Jack Hydrazine
(It's the end of the world as we know it and I feel fine!)
To: decimon
Let me guess: The break even point is 10% of the current population level.
10 posted on
08/02/2010 11:58:22 AM PDT by
Personal Responsibility
(The problem isn't that 1% of muslims are terrorists. The problem is 99% of terrorists are muslim)
To: decimon
New carbon dioxide emissions model (You'll never guess) Before reading the article, let me try:
"It's worse than we thoughtTM"
Yup. I was right.
11 posted on
08/02/2010 12:00:02 PM PDT by
Yo-Yo
(Is the /sarc tag really necessary?)
To: decimon
Easy-peasy. Remove all the muslims and all the socialists, and the question is comfortably moot.
12 posted on
08/02/2010 12:02:15 PM PDT by
Hardraade
(I want gigaton warheads now!!)
To: decimon
the emissions will then have to be reduced by 56 percent by the year 2050 I wonder if this might happen anyway even without environmentalists causing a nuisance. After all, we are finding we have lot more recoverable natural gas than we thought we had five years ago. I wouldn't argue that petroleum is running out, but it is getting more expensitve to get the stuff out. Natural gas emits only about half the carbon dioxide that petroleum does.
Nuclear power isn't cost-effective now, but that may be just an engineering problem. Incremental improvements, combined with increasing costs of mining coal as we use up the easy stuff, could make nuclear power a lot more feasible.
If we could power our car fleet on natural gas and nuclear takes over a big part of electrical generation, then emissions could go down over 56 percent in this country with very little inconvenience to the consumer.
We shall see!
To: decimon
Carbon dioxide is air for plants. Why do liberals keep wanting to kill all the trees by taking away the plant’s air? I thought liberals loved trees?
14 posted on
08/02/2010 12:40:30 PM PDT by
Domandred
(Fdisk, format, and reinstall the entire .gov system.)
To: decimon; 11B40; A Balrog of Morgoth; A message; ACelt; Aeronaut; AFPhys; AlexW; America_Right; ...
16 posted on
08/03/2010 8:36:54 PM PDT by
Tolerance Sucks Rocks
(Michelle Obama: the woman who ended "Diners, Drive-ins and Dives.")
To: decimon
tree rings and whale farts
no historical carbon emissions, what are these people smoking?
Ever heard of volcanoes and forest fires?
17 posted on
08/03/2010 11:03:35 PM PDT by
dila813
To: decimon
Meteorologists have determined exactly how much carbon dioxide humans can emit into the atmosphere while ensuring that the earth does not heat up by more than two degrees WaitWaitWait.... The "climate scientists" been dissing the meteorologists, ever since it became clear that a majority of meteorologists have rejected the AGW hypothesis.
So.... we can expect an IPCC denouncement of this study any day now. Right?
To: decimon
Recently, in the New York Times, as cited at ClimateDepot.com, Dr. Richard B. Alley from the IPCC claimed that doubling atmospheric CO2 would result in temperature increases of 18-20 degrees. He didn't specify C or F, so I assumed C for the following:
'The true worst case from doubled carbon dioxide is closer to 18 or 20 degrees of warming, Dr. Alley said an addition of heat so radical that it would render the planet unrecognizable to its present-day inhabitants.'
Throughout earth history the only certain relationship between atmospheric CO2 and temperature is that, after 4 to 10 centuries of warming, the level of atmospheric CO2 increases and, after up to a thousand or more years of cooling, CO2 levels start to decrease. There have been much cooler periods than now but with many times higher CO2 levels and warmer periods with much lower CO2 (the Holocene, Roman, and Medieval optima). There are no geological precedents for CO2-induced climate change, but there are many for climate change-induced CO2 levels.
Given the logarithmic relationship of CO2 to atmospheric temperature (where the greatest effect is over the first hundred ppm, after that increasing amounts of CO2 are required to result in decreasing rises in temperature), there is no way possible to get an 18 to 20 degree increase of warming without increasing human contribution to atmospheric CO2 by an amount that would require an increase many, many times greater than all current human activity. There is no way possible to increase temperature by 18-20 degrees by doubling the amount of atmospheric CO2.
For instance, if the increase in CO2 from the cherry-picked 19th century value of 280 ppm (actually about 330 ppm) to that of the present day is responsible for less than one half degree C increase over that period of time and since the mean residence time of CO2 is about 5 years (IPCC's Susan Solomon's assertions to the contrary notwithstanding) and if all of that increase of CO2 is from human activity, then to get an increase of 18 to 20 degrees C assuming a linear not a logarithmic relationship between CO2 content and temperature, you'd have to have an increase in human CO2-emitting activity of between 36 to 40 times--meaning that, for a constant population, economic activity would have to be increased between 36 to 40 times or, for a constant level of CO2 output per person, population would have to be increased 36 to 40 times. And that's if the relationship between warming and CO2 is linear--for the logarithmic relationship, it would be many, many times that. There is no way that we're going to increase the earth's population 36 to 40 times nor increase the average yearly CO2-generating economic activity 36 to 40 times in the near or even in the distant future.
20 posted on
12/25/2010 12:13:45 PM PST by
aruanan
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson