To: beyond the sea
I hope theyre correct, but if theres a tremendous amount of magma pouring into the ocean I think we have a problem. The magma could be as much as 2,150 degrees Fahrenheit - 10 times the boiling point which could lead to much warmer seas and thence to an ice age. Where do they get these science writers? Good grief!
2 posted on
12/19/2005 3:03:06 AM PST by
burzum
(Great minds discuss ideas, average minds discuss events, small minds discuss people.-Adm H Rickover)
To: burzum
I could never understand the "warming oceans equals new ice age" logic, either. It's all a bunch of hooey. They're just covering all the bases so no matter what happens they can come back and say: "See? We were right!"
4 posted on
12/19/2005 3:08:56 AM PST by
manwiththehands
("Merry Christmas .... and Happy New Year ... you can take your seat now ...")
To: burzum
...which could lead to much warmer seas and thence to an ice age...Where do they get these science writers? Good grief! If you're referring to the comment about warmer seas leading to an ice age, that's not so ridiculous; warmer seas lead to more atmospheric moisture which snows out at the poles etc... but I suspect that a source with a name like "iceagenow" may not be perfectly unbiased.
6 posted on
12/19/2005 3:12:24 AM PST by
Grut
To: burzum
if theres a tremendous amount of magma pouring into the ocean I think we have a problem. The magma could be as much as 2,150 degrees Fahrenheit - 10 times the boiling pointI have no idea how hot magma is. I just heard about the heat of McDonald's hot coffee.
7 posted on
12/19/2005 3:13:53 AM PST by
beyond the sea
(Murtha: Redeployment - What .......Surrender? --- Victory is not a strategy.)
To: burzum
The magma could be as much as 2,150 degrees Fahrenheit - 10 times the boiling point Hey - 2150 degrees F = 1177 degrees C - that's over ELEVEN times the boiling point !!!
12 posted on
12/19/2005 3:19:57 AM PST by
Izzy Dunne
(Hello, I'm a TAGLINE virus. Please help me spread by copying me into YOUR tag line.)
To: burzum
LOL... I guess 106 F would be 'half boiling' and 64 F is 'twice the melting point'...
37 posted on
12/19/2005 4:11:06 AM PST by
Sloth
(Freedom of speech doesn't mean the rest of us have to shut up.)
To: burzum
Where do they get these science writers? Good grief! The mind reels...
53 posted on
12/19/2005 5:08:45 AM PST by
gridlock
(eliminate perverse incentives)
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