1 posted on
05/31/2006 11:52:32 AM PDT by
AntiGuv
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-48 next last
To: AntiGuv
Well the theory of Pangea breaking up would have had the (now) Arctic in a tropical climate somewhere in the past.
2 posted on
05/31/2006 11:53:21 AM PDT by
Tzimisce
(How Would Mohammed Vote? Hillary for President! www.dndorks.com)
To: AntiGuv
I don't think this is actually new.
3 posted on
05/31/2006 11:53:53 AM PDT by
Daralundy
To: AntiGuv
Well was man using fossil fuels then? How could the earth have been so warm without man's interference?
To: AntiGuv
6 posted on
05/31/2006 11:56:07 AM PDT by
Onelifetogive
(Freerepublic - The website where "Freepers" is not in the spell checker dictionary...)
To: DaveLoneRanger
7 posted on
05/31/2006 11:56:11 AM PDT by
metmom
(Welfare was never meant to be a career choice.)
To: AntiGuv
That's it, I am buying some artic land for my retirement beach front property.
To: AntiGuv
Arctic once was tropical Back when orcas and orangutans walked side-by-side.
9 posted on
05/31/2006 11:56:24 AM PDT by
Jeff Chandler
(Build the fence. Sí, Se Puede!)
To: AntiGuv
It was the Bushasaurus' fault!.........
10 posted on
05/31/2006 11:56:52 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(Liberals ignore criminal behavior, reward sloth and revere incompetence...........)
To: AntiGuv
To: AntiGuv
Fossils of tropical and subtropical species are found all the time in the antarctic
12 posted on
05/31/2006 11:57:27 AM PDT by
xcamel
(Press to Test, Release to Detonate)
To: AntiGuv
Perhaps massive releases of methane from the ocean...Admittedly, I have, on occasion, been responsible for "massive releases of methane", but there is absolutely NO evidence that I was the source of this one...
14 posted on
05/31/2006 11:58:27 AM PDT by
Onelifetogive
(Freerepublic - The website where "Freepers" is not in the spell checker dictionary...)
To: AntiGuv
What kind of SUV's did they drive back in the Jurassic period?
15 posted on
05/31/2006 11:59:47 AM PDT by
6SJ7
To: AntiGuv
Continental Drift not withstanding.
55 million years ago, North America was somewhat farther South than today. I believe these climatologists are trying to deliberately mislead people now.
To: AntiGuv
Pity this is very interesting, but they have framed it like another scare story.
To: AntiGuv
First-of-its-kind core samples dug up from deep beneath the Arctic Ocean floor show that 55 million years ago an area near the North Pole was practically a subtropical paradise, three new studies show. Paradise? Paradise? Al Gore told me that it wasn't a subtropical paradise. It was a festering hot hellhole.
I was going to ask where the current artic area was that long ago, but it looks like it hasn't moved much since then.
65 million years ago.
19 posted on
05/31/2006 12:00:05 PM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(Never ask a Kennedy if he'll have another drink. It's nobody's business how much he's had already.)
To: AntiGuv
I heard it was also a hot vacation spot for affluent, gay dinosaurs.
But that's just a rumor...
20 posted on
05/31/2006 12:00:42 PM PDT by
LIConFem
(It is by will alone I set my mind in motion...)
To: AntiGuv
The Arctic was a happy, sunny place before President Bush! There were rainbows and bunnies and chocolate rivers!
23 posted on
05/31/2006 12:01:55 PM PDT by
dfwgator
(Florida Gators - 2006 NCAA Men's Basketball Champions)
To: AntiGuv
Skeptics of man-made causes of global warming have nothing to rejoice over, however. The researchers say their studies appearing in Thursday's issue of Nature also offer a peek at just how bad conditions can get. No agenda in that "news" article, huh... Just the facts. Uh, right.
24 posted on
05/31/2006 12:02:08 PM PDT by
Zeppo
To: AntiGuv
"...mosquitoes were probably the size of your head..." Heck, I think I've seen those in Canada!
27 posted on
05/31/2006 12:04:03 PM PDT by
TommyDale
(Stop the Nifongery!)
To: AntiGuv
Give the Arctic a break. Global Cooling was the theory and the rage back in the seventies. Now that it's Global Warming, the Arctic is doing it's best to get hip by melting its icecaps, etc. But it takes time. You can't expect the Arctic to turn on a dime whenever a new trend comes along.
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-48 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson
