I took a look at your nonsense link. Funny thing about the articles there. I didn't see much in the way of scientific journals. I saw a bunch of headlines predicting disaster. I did see an occasional quote from a reputable scientist. All of the quotes were brief and none of them actually supported the headlines. Why? All the scientists' statements were nuanced using words like, "could".On another note, this sound strikingly similar to other alarmist posts like they had back in the early 2000's where climate scientists figured New York City would be under water by something like 2015. I'd like to believe it there's been way too many wolves being cried for in regards to this particular doomsday scenario.
Easy to call bullshit on claims you barely remember and lie about anyway.
https://cei.org/blog/wrong-again-50-yea ... edictions/
There's been plenty of them, a lot of coming from respected scientists. I'm not saying it's not going to happen, I'm saying if you're near your 40's like I am, it's been pounded into you so many times it's easy to write it off.
As long as you apply considerable energy to the project of refusing to understand them and actively seek out bullshit propaganda sources to reassure yourself, maybe.
It's not propaganda when it comes with receipts man. Listen, I'm not arguing whether it's going to happen or not, it's just easy to dismiss when back in the late 90's and early 2000's they were all saying it's basically going to be waterworld by 2015. Climate Science isn't easy and there's literally hundreds of times they've been wrong about things and right about others.
I'm for green energy and electric cars, I have solar panels myself. I'm just giving you the reason why a lot of millenial/xennial people like myself roll our eyes over apocalyptic climate science articles now. Is it bad? Probably. But you can only take so much before you dismiss a lot of the doomsday shit.
There is a reason I chose my username. FYI I am old enough to remember watching JFK's funeral, the first moon landing, and the Watergate hearings. I remember how angry my Dad was when he read about Catonsville Nine. Less than a decade later I demonstrated with Daniel Berrigan. I also remember reading some of the headlines in your link. Critical thinking was needed back then just like now.Because we didn't have the internet back then genius, and even in the late 90's we barely had functioning search engines, nearly nothing of news was online and general purpose computers were over $2,000. Like I said, when your main form of global/international information keeps pounding into you about doomsday scenarios that turned out that never happened, you tend to ignore future doomsday scenarios.
Did you go to school back then? Were you even a sperm in your daddy's ballsack? If not, don't speak about the time that I grew up in and what I (and other people) personally went through.
Did I deny Climate Change? No.
Did I say it was probably a bad mindset? Yes.
Am I *for* a cleaner planet? Yes.
So instead of bashing someone literally trying to tell you *why* they think the way they do, but yet is still on board with a greener planet, maybe you should shut your mouth and think from their perspective instead of trying to alienate people that are on the fence about doomsday scenarios but still support green initiatives.
Nope, didn't miss a thing. None of those obviate the reasons for my earlier recommendation.There is a reason I chose my username. FYI I am old enough to remember watching JFK's funeral, the first moon landing, and the Watergate hearings. I remember how angry my Dad was when he read about Catonsville Nine. Less than a decade later I demonstrated with Daniel Berrigan. I also remember reading some of the headlines in your link. Critical thinking was needed back then just like now.Because we didn't have the internet back then genius, and even in the late 90's we barely had functioning search engines, nearly nothing of news was online and general purpose computers were over $2,000. Like I said, when your main form of global/international information keeps pounding into you about doomsday scenarios that turned out that never happened, you tend to ignore future doomsday scenarios.
Did you go to school back then? Were you even a sperm in your daddy's ballsack? If not, don't speak about the time that I grew up in and what I (and other people) personally went through.
Did I deny Climate Change? No.
Did I say it was probably a bad mindset? Yes.
Am I *for* a cleaner planet? Yes.
So instead of bashing someone literally trying to tell you *why* they think the way they do, but yet is still on board with a greener planet, maybe you should shut your mouth and think from their perspective instead of trying to alienate people that are on the fence about doomsday scenarios but still support green initiatives.
Apparently you missed this this part:
Did I deny Climate Change? No.
Did I say it was probably a bad mindset? Yes.
Am I *for* a cleaner planet? Yes.
Rising sea level is definitely going to be a problem, but I think the worst of it is potentially far enough into the future that we'll have time to waste a bunch of resources on sea-walls and the like before the inevitable becomes undeniable.
The more immediate threat for many, many Americans is going to be access to fresh water.
Between Lake Mead and the Colorado river running dry, the decades-long megadrought in the Southwest, and Arizona letting the Saudis slurp up as much groundwater as they like, there are going to be lot of thirsty people and failing ag-economies.
And then there are the projections that in the next 30 years a good chunk of the Midwest and South could become part of a "heat belt" with regular summer temperatures pushing a heat-index of 125 F or more, potentially limiting year-round habitability in those areas.
Now recall that roughly a third of the population lives on the coasts, so when the sea-rise mitigation efforts fail, there are going to be just that many more people looking for a new place to live.
If you have younger children (or grandchildren) that you care about, the smart money right now would be to relocate to somewhere in the Great Lakes watershed and start preparing them to join the state-regulated militias that will be vital to protecting their interests in the largest remaining source of fresh water in North America from the pitiable masses of climate change refugees.
"
Nonsense redacted
Downvote and name call away. I think it's funny.
Based on decades of responding to climate denier shit, I have developed this rule.It wasnt even a single year, but a singular day they are taking and running withGreenland gained a Giga ton of ice only yesterday and gains for this year alone is far over the average, so what are you talking about?
Do you have a source?
The Danish observation sites are the authoritative sources for information about Greenland ice since this is Danish territory.
polarportal.dk is displaying a down message right now, so linking a couple of charts from a couple days back.
7 Gigaton net gain this day:
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Average gain so far this year (2022)
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What a complete and total waste of electrons. Look chucklefuck, posting a graph of a single year isn't "research", it's propaganda.![]()
Yeah, after that post Wheels replied to, it seems that this one day is the latest climate denier talking point. Some floating turd found a graph with pretty colors and a portion that points in a direction they largely approve of so therefore it's "science".
I didn't think that deniers could get any dumber, but they have absolutely proven me wrong.
Based on decades of responding to climate denier shit, I have developed this rule.
Just like entropy, climate change denier stupidity will always increase with time.
It's inevitable with any form of denialism of an actual phenomenon: over time, evidence for the phenomenon will continue to accrue, so the denialists are forced to grow increasingly deranged in order to maintain denial. See also: flat earthers in the space age.
You know something? These here scientists don't know what they are talking about. Did you ever hear of the Great Oxygenation Event? The whole earth was turned into an iceball because PLANTS MAKE OXYGEN! And did you know that carbon dioxide is plant food???!!!! So we're givin' all these plants more food these days and you know what's gonna happen???? THEY'RE GONNA MAKE MORE OXYGEN! I'm telling you, next year, just you wait, there's gonna be so much oxygen that everyone will be able to climb up Mount Everest just like taking the stairs to the second floor.Oh sweet merciful God, spare us all from the "I JUST THOUGHT OF SOMETHING ALL THESE PROFESSIONAL SCIENTISTS DID NOT" crowd. Has anyone mentioned solar cycles yet? Or that climate has changed more dramatically in the past?Shouldn't sea level rise calculations be taking into account ice forming and dissolving processes on both poles at the same time?
What makes you think they don't?
Thanks for your response. I guess I should have put a /s at the end of my post. I assumed that what I was writing was so obviously ridiculous that a sarcasm tag wasn't needed. I should have realized that Poe's Law would still be a thing.You know something? These here scientists don't know what they are talking about. Did you ever hear of the Great Oxygenation Event? The whole earth was turned into an iceball because PLANTS MAKE OXYGEN! And did you know that carbon dioxide is plant food???!!!! So we're givin' all these plants more food these days and you know what's gonna happen???? THEY'RE GONNA MAKE MORE OXYGEN! I'm telling you, next year, just you wait, there's gonna be so much oxygen that everyone will be able to climb up Mount Everest just like taking the stairs to the second floor.Oh sweet merciful God, spare us all from the "I JUST THOUGHT OF SOMETHING ALL THESE PROFESSIONAL SCIENTISTS DID NOT" crowd. Has anyone mentioned solar cycles yet? Or that climate has changed more dramatically in the past?Shouldn't sea level rise calculations be taking into account ice forming and dissolving processes on both poles at the same time?
What makes you think they don't?
These scientists think they are so smart. How come they don't know about the Great Oxygenation Event?
It's common knowledge the climate changes we've seen take place in 100 years normally take thousands of years. It's also known that plants don't grow when CO2 levels are too high. At current levels, we are already seeing the reduction in protein content.
https://globalhealth.washington.edu/new ... -surviving