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To: Oldeconomybuyer
Ahhhhhhh.....Baltimore.
The Baltimore jail has the best drugs and the female guards will do you for some.
2 posted on
10/03/2018 12:34:34 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: Oldeconomybuyer
If the sea level were rising, I would expect to see it in many other places. However, if the island near the mouth of the river is sinking, think New Orleans, due to engineering the water flow, that would seem more plausible.
3 posted on
10/03/2018 12:34:51 PM PDT by
Ingtar
To: Oldeconomybuyer
First the Civil War, then Trump voters, how will the island survive?
At least with fewer people they are less likely to capsize it.
4 posted on
10/03/2018 12:35:20 PM PDT by
a fool in paradise
(Denounce DUAC - The Democrats Un-American Activists Committee)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
The deeply religious islanders have frequently been in the media spotlight, often the subject of media derision and ridicule for their climate change denials, religious beliefs, failure to accept LGBTQs as normal, insistence on their children learning to read, write and do arithmetic, silly archaic notions of what is normal and support of Trump.
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Land subsidence is more likely than sea level rise.
7 posted on
10/03/2018 12:42:55 PM PDT by
Myrddin
To: Oldeconomybuyer
What’s the water source for the inhabitants of the island? If they’re extracting their water from wells pumping from underground aquifers, then their problem is probably subsidence, not sea level rise.
9 posted on
10/03/2018 12:45:40 PM PDT by
Milton Miteybad
(I am Jim Thompson. {Really.})
To: Oldeconomybuyer
"...and in recent years sea-level rise caused by global warming took more acres from the island"You can stop reading right there. Everything that follows is as stupid as that statement.
10 posted on
10/03/2018 12:45:40 PM PDT by
Mr. K
(No consequence of repealing Obamacare is worse than Obamacare itself.)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Erosion isn’t climate change.
11 posted on
10/03/2018 12:46:34 PM PDT by
Rebelbase
(Consensus isn't science.)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
they must be sacrificed for their denial of man made climate change.
12 posted on
10/03/2018 12:48:42 PM PDT by
teeman8r
(Armageddon won't be pretty, but it's not like it's the end of the world.)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Ah, 25 years.
Where are the articles from 25 years ago predicting islands disappearing that actually came to pass?
13 posted on
10/03/2018 12:49:39 PM PDT by
Antoninus
("In Washington, swamp drain you.")
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Two-thirds of Tangier's land mass has disappeared since the time of the Civil War Once they introduced those horse-drawn SUV's it was downhill for the climate...
14 posted on
10/03/2018 1:04:27 PM PDT by
Vlad The Inhaler
(Liberalism is the philosophy of sniveling brats. - P.J. ORourke)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Sandbars come and sandbars go.
There is no need to appeal to the religion of climate change to explain this.
15 posted on
10/03/2018 1:05:21 PM PDT by
Haiku Guy
(ELIMINATE PERVERSE INCENTIVES)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
I live in York County, Virginia about 35 feet above sea level.
Near our home is a creek and after a good storm you can find Virginia’s state fossil poking out from the eroded banks.
Chesapectin jeffersonius is a scallop shell about the size of a salad plate. It once lived in a sea that was at least 35 feet deeper than today.
19 posted on
10/03/2018 1:33:06 PM PDT by
outofsalt
(If history teaches us anything, it's that history rarely teaches us anything.)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
More “truth” from the Baltimore Democratic Party Daily Newsletter.
20 posted on
10/03/2018 1:36:57 PM PDT by
cyclotic
( Democrats must be politically eviscerated, disemboweled and demolished.)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
The Island has lost 67% of its surface
SINCE 1850, demonstrating the loss predates "global warming" and has long term geologic changes greater then "global warming" to blame.
Only modern man thinks low-lying islands sitting on or just off the continental shelf are eternal. Some of the forces such islands have to face, compared to islands far into an ocean, come from the interactions of weather and tides where the ocean meets the continent. That interaction cretes forces that are always battering such islands. At some points those actions will deliver and deposit sand that can grow the island's depth above sea level, and in other cycles can remove sand and soil and diminsh the land of the island. The island Tangier sits on seems to have been going through those latter effects for quite some time. Weather patterns could in our life time reverse those trends, even under "global warming".
21 posted on
10/03/2018 1:57:15 PM PDT by
Wuli
(ui)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
In my hometown, in 1900, an island disappeared in the middle of the Connecticut River. Was it Global Warming, Global Cooling or Climate Change? No, it was caused by the building of the Buckley Bridge. Erosion is not Climate change...the sand might be adding on another island...
22 posted on
10/03/2018 2:18:10 PM PDT by
Deplorable American1776
(Proud to be a DeplorableAmerican with a Deplorable Family...even the dog is, too. :-))
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Spent several days in Tangier last year with my wife. Beautiful place, very odd accent.. Mostly golf carts around the island, only a handful of cars. Met the mayor and chatted him up a bit. Got a good selfie with him. We did some beach combing and I found 2 arrow heads, one was immaculate and looked like it had just been made yesterday. It would be sad to see this place disappear.
25 posted on
10/03/2018 2:28:31 PM PDT by
Dubya-M-Dees
(NOW there is HOPE!)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Two-thirds of Tangier’s land mass has disappeared since the time of the Civil War,
There we have it, it all started with Muskets and Cannons!
26 posted on
10/03/2018 2:29:16 PM PDT by
eyeamok
To: Oldeconomybuyer
Been happening since the Civil War, but now it’s due to global warming. Right.
28 posted on
10/03/2018 3:17:37 PM PDT by
Hugin
("Not one step from his weapons should a traveler take"...Havamal 38)
To: Oldeconomybuyer
The deeply religious islanders have frequently been in the media spotlight, often the subject of derision and ridicule for their climate change denials and support of Trump.Deeply religious islanders living in isolation with views that draw derision and ridicule from sophisticated tourists from the developed world
it's a lot like discovering a new, heretofore unknown tribe in the deep Amazonian jungle or New Guinea highlands. I wonder if they have a cargo cult, like the even more culturally isolated inhabitants of big city housing projects.
29 posted on
10/03/2018 4:04:06 PM PDT by
sphinx
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