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Old 02-24-2016, 06:04 PM
Status: "Token Canuck" (set 1 day ago)
 
Location: Victoria, BC.
33,595 posts, read 37,235,200 times
Reputation: 14054

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Mircea View Post
No doubt.



The Chinese are the only ones doing any credible research into "climate change."
Where is your link?

 
Old 02-24-2016, 06:16 PM
 
Location: louisville
4,754 posts, read 2,749,725 times
Reputation: 1721
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
Where is your link?
Just google scholarly Chinese research climate change.

There's been articles for years in nature, life science, scientific American, etc....
 
Old 02-24-2016, 06:21 PM
 
Location: Los Angeles
14,361 posts, read 9,814,271 times
Reputation: 6663
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
You can forget the lifeboats, but you'd better have them ready for your grandchildren.
Yea... okay

You better start building an ark... oh wait, there isn't enough ice on the planet to raise the oceans even 50 feet. There are hundreds of ancient cities that were built on coasts which are now under 30-100 feet of water. Oh look, 100 feet of ocean rise and not only are we still here, but the population has exploded.


The sky is falling chicken little
 
Old 02-24-2016, 07:36 PM
Status: "Token Canuck" (set 1 day ago)
 
Location: Victoria, BC.
33,595 posts, read 37,235,200 times
Reputation: 14054
Quote:
Originally Posted by steven_h View Post
Yea... okay

You better start building an ark... oh wait, there isn't enough ice on the planet to raise the oceans even 50 feet. There are hundreds of ancient cities that were built on coasts which are now under 30-100 feet of water. Oh look, 100 feet of ocean rise and not only are we still here, but the population has exploded.


The sky is falling chicken little
Try 230 feet, and if they reach that level there will be many more cities under the seas (It would cover all coastal cities)....Nobody is saying that rising oceans are going to wipe out humans, but it would be damned inconvenient and very expensive
 
Old 02-24-2016, 07:38 PM
Status: "Token Canuck" (set 1 day ago)
 
Location: Victoria, BC.
33,595 posts, read 37,235,200 times
Reputation: 14054
Quote:
Originally Posted by Stymie13 View Post
Just google scholarly Chinese research climate change.

There's been articles for years in nature, life science, scientific American, etc....
Yeah, I did, but I'm not wading through all that material...The forum terms of service require that a link be posted.

Edit...I found his source....It was from a 2009 article published in ICECAP....

http://icecap.us/index.php/go/politi...ions.com/P978/

ICECAP, which is the acronym for the International Climate and Environmental Change Assessment Project, promotes the views of global warming skeptics.

Last edited by sanspeur; 02-24-2016 at 08:00 PM..
 
Old 02-24-2016, 07:52 PM
 
Location: louisville
4,754 posts, read 2,749,725 times
Reputation: 1721
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
Yeah, I did, but I'm not wading through all that material...The forum terms of service require that a link be posted.
Brookings is neutral, some say slightly left leaning, research group. If one wants an impartial report on Chinese research and steps to climate change, they are about as good as it gets.
 
Old 02-24-2016, 07:59 PM
 
Location: it depends
6,369 posts, read 6,424,967 times
Reputation: 6388
Quote:
Originally Posted by steven_h View Post
Yea... okay

You better start building an ark... oh wait, there isn't enough ice on the planet to raise the oceans even 50 feet. There are hundreds of ancient cities that were built on coasts which are now under 30-100 feet of water. Oh look, 100 feet of ocean rise and not only are we still here, but the population has exploded.


The sky is falling chicken little
Hey, so I'm a skeptic on 'anthropogenic Global warming' but....


in the last 10,000 or 11,000 years, the sea has come up 400 feet. The fact is, another three or four or eight feet would make a hell of a mess in all the major port cities of the world. And we've gone up and average of 4 feet per century for ten millennia.


This is a problem. Not saying the anti-carbon guys have the solution, maybe it is great that we are holding off the next ice age. But it is a problem.
 
Old 02-24-2016, 08:32 PM
 
Location: louisville
4,754 posts, read 2,749,725 times
Reputation: 1721
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
Yeah, I did, but I'm not wading through all that material...The forum terms of service require that a link be posted.

Edit...I found his source....It was from a 2009 article published in ICECAP....

ICECAP

ICECAP, which is the acronym for the International Climate and Environmental Change Assessment Project, promotes the views of global warming skeptics.
Im familiar with the acronym. Actually familiar with the organization.
 
Old 02-24-2016, 09:42 PM
 
572 posts, read 280,889 times
Reputation: 287
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
ICECAP, which is the acronym for the International Climate and Environmental Change Assessment Project, promotes the views of global warming skeptics.
Lindzen AND Delingpole on the front page?
Wow.
 
Old 02-24-2016, 09:45 PM
 
Location: New York Area
35,329 posts, read 17,239,543 times
Reputation: 30465
Quote:
Originally Posted by sanspeur View Post
To me this is the strongest evidence of global warming....

Sea levels on Earth are rising several times faster than they have in the past 2,800 years and are accelerating because of man-made global warming, according to new studies.

Sea levels are rising faster than they have in 2,800 years - Technology & Science - CBC News

Until the 1880s and the world's industrialization, the fastest seas rose was about three to four centimetres (1 to 1.5 inches) a century, but today the rate of rise is more than a foot per century.

That is already causing problems, which will only get worse in the future.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Frank DeForrest View Post
Man the lifeboats!
Beringia, formerly known as the "land bridge" from Siberia to Alaska, was swamped millenia ago, from the end of the Ice Age. Was that from the internal combustion engine?
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