I've not yet had the pleasure. Is Leslie Nielson any good? On Dec 25, 8:25 am, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > I've been reading Francis Nielson again of late - we might have a > chance if we could throw over imperialism. > > On 24 Dec, 00:54, chazwin <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > On Dec 23, 3:08 pm, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Merry Xmas - I'm off down the pub for the real low down on globular > > > worming. > > > globular worming,,,,, hic!! > > > Have a good one! > > > > On 23 Dec, 12:51, archytas <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > I seem to remember there was a lot more CO2 in the Earth's atmosphere > > > > once, and isn't the oxygen only there in sufficient quantities for us > > > > because of very long-term build-up? It is, of course, because of the > > > > ppm scale that the system may be at some threshold. We piss-ants, as > > > > Lovelock reminds us, are unlikely to screw the planet, only our place > > > > on it. I think it's likely the system is more complex than any of the > > > > models and these are not adequate. We haven't examined the IPCC > > > > reports, which are easily available, found what is being said about > > > > the saturation argument and tested our understandings (not much) and > > > > now have someone aboard who has thrown in an old Dilbert joke on > > > > expansion into the fray. > > > > If you ain't careful Chaz, you'll sound like one of those dreadful ex- > > > > commies who write 'Darkness at Noon' whilst raping friends' wives, or > > > > the child who has just realised Santa Claus is an abuser. I know just > > > > what you mean though - pretty much everything put in front of us to > > > > believe in turns to rat shit, yet we seem to queue up for more. > > > > The IPCC should have opened the case up for world-wide public scrutiny > > > > and put together some decent opportunities for pro and sceptic to get > > > > their arguments out so we didn't end up with loads of old wives' tales > > > > and Newsnight ninnies getting in the way of what was really being > > > > said. It has failed completely, which I say with complete certainty > > > > having only scanned most of the documentation! But it has - it hasn't > > > > made the arguments plain, open and understandable. Nuclear, of > > > > course, is little to put up with in comparison with a frying planet if > > > > the small increases in ppm are actually so dangerous. Of course, if > > > > the IPCC is right there are very traditional ways to sort it out. A > > > > cull would work 'nicely'. > > > > > On 22 Dec, 21:10, garshagu <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > what about philosophising on the ozone layer perforations, in terms of > > > > > holding responsible the great wobbling of the earth thus sometimes > > > > > making the poles assume relative positions that resemble the imaginary > > > > > equator thus making the poles to get hotter. What are the comparative > > > > > temperatures of the poles at any point in time? Have they > > > > > simulteneously gone hotter? Has the realtive ratio remained constant? > > > > > Now, the earth, as other planetary bodies, have been spinning for > > > > > millions of years and generating heat of some sort (or the entire > > > > > atmospheric thing cascadding earth for instance), i stand to ber > > > > > corrected: don't this cummulative effect make the pannets grow or > > > > > expand and in expanding wont gases respectively contained there-in > > > > > increase in quantity thus lending claim to the so called CO2 increase? > > > > > After all physicists still believe in the big bang theory - which > > > > > implies that things are getting bigger or larger or more volumnous. We > > > > > need more experiments to prove or disprove that earth's size, or even > > > > > sun's size, for instance is still what it was half a million years > > > > > ago. > > > > > Atovigba. > > > > > > On Dec 20, 2:44 am, chazwin <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > > I have searched in vain for any evidence that CO2 is a significant > > > > > > greenhouse gas. > > > > > > According to radiometric dating of Carbon isotopes it is thought the > > > > > > the amount of CO2 has increased from 0.028% - 0,038% in the last 100 > > > > > > years. > > > > > > Unless Carbon has some magical properties is seems unlikely that > > > > > > such > > > > > > tiny concentrations should cause any significant increase in > > > > > > temperature, even-though it is a greenhouse gas. > > > > > > Can any one help me find the scientific evidence? > > > > > > I don't want to the political answer, nor the circumstantial answer, > > > > > > nor any sceptic/denier/doubter information as I have heard it all. > > > > > > What I want is the basic physical science of carbon that suggests > > > > > > that > > > > > > a 0,01% increase can be held responsible for a proposed 1 degree > > > > > > increase in temperature.
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