Can one person slow global warming?
This is some good stuff if you care to read it.........
The Global Warming Survival Guide 51 Things We Can Do Can one person slow global warming? Actually, yes. You?along with scientists, businesses and governments?can create paths to cut carbon emissions. Here is our guide to some of the planet's best ideas.... https://www.time.com/time/specials/2007/environment/ |
roadrunner -
Thanks, I will look it up. Maybe this could be a GasSaver's Easter egg hunt kind of thing. First person to get to the most items before Easter gets a green "easter egg" icon by their name for a year. (doesn't have to be Easter though, just an example) CarloSW2 |
I read the article in time a few days ago. I liked the little graphs they had for each tip (they don't show that on the website).
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Yeah i was like yeah ill just read a few of um. ended up reading um all gues im addicted to green oh well
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She would also say that almost every serious scientist agrees on human impact on global warming, and those who don't are great outliers. So, to anyone reading, grape growth in europe has nothing to do with whether or not global warming is occuring. Welcome to the site, :D |
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https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0315101129.htm Then there are the scientists that say that each hemisphere gains or loses heat at the other's expense, resulting in a seesawing effect: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0428170229.htm That would explain why many people in developed nations are talking about global warming when the land mass of Antarctica refuses to adhere to any global warming models, which according to the see-sawing theory, should be in the cooling half of the globe, the half in which most of the developed world does not exist. |
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If you are going to respond to me, please be consistent in your terminology. This thread is about global warming and not global climate change. Please do not use the two phrases interchangeably.
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If you want to start a debate on the subject, you should realize that global climate change is the better term to use because it covers increases in global average temperature, as well as other issues related to climate change to to human impact.
Perhaps it is easier to ignore "global warming" on the basis of a desire for a longer wine season...but, human-induced global climate change, as it is already very apparent, is more difficult. Anyway, when you think you have proven your case, please try to say something definitive...I go mainly by the professionals and scientists I have had personal interactions with, and my one professor, who I often mention, is very moderate about the subject, so I trust her to be less extreme in opinion than most. And even given her moderation and employ as an economist, she categorizes "global warming skeptics" as ignoring fundamental evidence on the subject. La la la. |
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