To: Red Badger
Does this mean I can go back to using Final Net?
2 posted on
11/01/2024 11:18:13 AM PDT by
JZelle
To: Red Badger
Looking forward to it closing up.
3 posted on
11/01/2024 11:18:19 AM PDT by
rktman
(Destroy America from within ? Check! WTH? Enlisted USN 1967 to end up with this๐ฉ? ๐ซ๐! ๐ฎ๐ฑ๐!)
To: Red Badger
5 posted on
11/01/2024 11:22:19 AM PDT by
Yo-Yo
(Is the /Sarc tag really necessary? Pray for President Biden: Psalm 109:8)
To: Red Badger
It has been open more. And, then closes again, sort of. It just maybe that it is normal to have an ozone hole where it is.
It's kind of like claiming CO2 a "green house gas. If it so bad, why do some greenhouse operators put CO2 generators in their facilities? Is it because the plants thrive with more CO2?
6 posted on
11/01/2024 11:23:35 AM PDT by
Parmy
To: Red Badger
7 posted on
11/01/2024 11:23:46 AM PDT by
larrytown
(A Cadet will not lie, cheat, steal, or tolerate those who do. Then they graduate...)
To: Red Badger
Probably the result of all the EVs in use. /s
8 posted on
11/01/2024 11:25:54 AM PDT by
CatOwner
(Don't expect anyone, even conservatives, to have your back when the SHTF in 2021 and beyond.)
To: Red Badger
Gaslighting about the environment by the environazis began with CFCs and Antarctica.
What happened is, no one knew it was there, and CFCs were long out of patent.
When space tech made it possible to study the atmosphere and the ozone hole -- a completely natural phenomenon -- was discovered, some hired gun hack made entirely unsubstantiated claims, zeroing in on a chemical for which a new product -- and a brand new patent -- could be sold to replace it.
Period.
9 posted on
11/01/2024 11:26:07 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Putin should skip ahead to where he kills himself in the bunker.)
To: Red Badger
Thank goodness freon doesn’t affect the ozone layer when it comes from China.
To: Red Badger
Areas subject to ozone depletion are subjected to more UV radiation from the sun, which raises the potential for skin cancer, cataracts and reduced agricultural yields.Judging from the map of the hole's location, I don't think we'll have to worry about significant crop losses or world hunger.
11 posted on
11/01/2024 11:28:25 AM PDT by
AF_Blue
(My decision-making skills closely resemble those of a squirrel when crossing a road)
To: Red Badger
14 posted on
11/01/2024 11:31:35 AM PDT by
C210N
(Mundus vult decipi, ergo decipiatur.)
To: Red Badger
For all they know, a hole in the ozone layer down there has been normal for millions of years.
They only bothered to start looking in 1974 or so when the first satellite capable of looking, looked.
16 posted on
11/01/2024 11:33:46 AM PDT by
piasa
(Attitude adjustments offered here free of charge)
To: Red Badger
Was there ever a time when there wasn’t a hole in the ozone layer?
17 posted on
11/01/2024 11:42:20 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
(The above is not a statement of fact. It is either opinion, or satire, or both.)
To: Red Badger
NOAA: Antarctic ozone hole has shrunk, full recovery predictedCouldn't we get rid of Australia and New Zealand first, two of the Five Eyes Scum?
It'd be a major improvement, and a fitting tribute to Freon Environmental Insanity.
19 posted on
11/01/2024 11:46:21 AM PDT by
Navy Patriot
(I Voted For President Trump, Celebrate Recivilization!)
To: Red Badger
It’s a natural opening and closing like a democrat’s mouth
To: Red Badger
All on its own with no human assistance.
To: Red Badger
You know what else we don’t hear about? Acid rain.
27 posted on
11/01/2024 1:37:50 PM PDT by
stevio
(Fight until you die!)
To: Red Badger
Ozone is created by lightning strikes, not many thunderstorms in Antarctica. More of the science please.
30 posted on
11/02/2024 4:54:14 AM PDT by
Keyhopper
(Indians had bad immigration laws)
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