M
Monte_RCMS
Guest
Just received; absolute must read.
bravenewclimate.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/erl-happ_climatechange_wij_23_4.pdf
bravenewclimate.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/erl-happ_climatechange_wij_23_4.pdf
I regret the U.S. government spending $4 Billion with a B per year funding global warming research when that huge amount of money could be put to better use in solving environmental problems that actually exist and are backed up by robust methodology.I hereby apologize for an erroneous statement that I made.
Please forgive me.
I erroneously stated that the U.S. government spends $2 billion with a “B” per year funding global warming research.
I was wrong.
And I apologize.
The U.S. government spends $4 Billion with a B per year funding global warming research.
alfin2100.blogspot.com/2011_01_09_archive.html
I regret the error.
I forgot to say “thank you” for the correction.I hereby apologize for an erroneous statement that I made.
Please forgive me.
I erroneously stated that the U.S. government spends $2 billion with a “B” per year funding global warming research.
I was wrong.
And I apologize.
The U.S. government spends $4 Billion with a B per year funding global warming research.
alfin2100.blogspot.com/2011_01_09_archive.html
I regret the error.
This is a strawmanJust received; absolute must read.
bravenewclimate.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/erl-happ_climatechange_wij_23_4.pdf
The burning of rainforests is a staggeringly large emitter of CO2 in comparison to humans, stopping the massive burnings would be a good idea. Coal mine fires are also a large emitter of CO2! Would stopping either really hurt our quality of life? Carbon dioxide also makes the plants produce less fruit…Carbon dioxide is less than one-twenty-fifth of 1% of the air that we inhale. It is a much larger fraction of the air that we exhale. Are we to breathe less deeply and exercise less vigorously to reduce our carbon footprint? Carbon dioxide is what the plants need to make them grow and that is why it is scarce. While we have plants it will always be scarce. More carbon dioxide enables plants to grow faster and use less water. This will help to green the deserts.
Do you have any figures on the quantity of CO2 emissions from the burning of rain forests and coal mine fires? Thanks.This is a strawman
The burning of rainforests is a staggeringly large emitter of CO2 in comparison to humans, stopping the massive burnings would be a good idea. Coal mine fires are also a large emitter of CO2! Would stopping either really hurt our quality of life? Carbon dioxide also makes the plants produce less fruit…
Well in '06 Peatland fires in Indonesia produced 900 million metric tons of CO2. This is more than the total amount of CO2 emitted in Germany in that year, Brazil produces 200 million metric tons from Rain forest burning, 360 million tons of carbon dioxide produced by mine fires, probably adds up to 10% counting other CO2 emissions of that typeDo you have any figures on the quantity of CO2 emissions from the burning of rain forests and coal mine fires? Thanks.
Thank you.Well in '06 Peatland fires in Indonesia produced 900 million metric tons of CO2. This is more than the total amount of CO2 emitted in Germany in that year, Brazil produces 200 million metric tons from Rain forest burning, 360 million tons of carbon dioxide produced by mine fires, probably adds up to 10% counting other CO2 emissions of that type
Nuclear Power?!Somehow I sincerely doubt that the minuscule quantities of CO2 in our atmosphere, fires or no fires, can be preventing that much heat from radiating back to space (that’s what a greenhouse gas is, even though it’s actually preventing convection, not radiation, that keeps greenhouses warm). Especially since Mars is experiencing global warming too.
But if coal fires’ CO2 emissions are so worrisome, why not bite the bullet and invest in a clean energy solution that actually works: nuclear power. There’s vastly less environmental impact from a properly-designed reactor than from building solar cells (out of poisonous substances) or windfarms (which slice birds up like a Cuisinart).
The problem with nuclear energy, is that you need to learn math in order to do the calculations. Green people don’t do math.Somehow I sincerely doubt that the minuscule quantities of CO2 in our atmosphere, fires or no fires, can be preventing that much heat from radiating back to space (that’s what a greenhouse gas is, even though it’s actually preventing convection, not radiation, that keeps greenhouses warm). Especially since Mars is experiencing global warming too.
But if coal fires’ CO2 emissions are so worrisome, why not bite the bullet and invest in a clean energy solution that actually works: nuclear power. There’s vastly less environmental impact from a properly-designed reactor than from building solar cells (out of poisonous substances) or windfarms (which slice birds up like a Cuisinart).
It’s always amusing to hear the greenies talk about fusion power—which is basically plasma physics. And plasma physics is a branch of MHD.And don’t even talk to me about magnetohydrodynamics.
I agree. Stop the coal mine fires.Coal mine fires are also a large emitter of CO2! Would stopping either really hurt our quality of life?
The problem with nuclear energy, is that you need to learn math in order to do the calculations. Green people don’t do math.
Green people like wind power and solar power because you can* FEEL* the wind and the sun on your face.
Green people do NOT like hydro power because … of the … you know … the poor little fishies.
But, nuclear power requires you to know math. Actually, the same thing applies to steam generated by coal or gas turbines powered by natural gas.
And don’t even talk to me about magnetohydrodynamics.
The thing is … it’s all about the math.It’s always amusing to hear the greenies talk about fusion power—which is basically plasma physics. And plasma physics is a branch of MHD.
They seem to think fusion power would be easy, which it ain’t. Magnetic confinement fusion, for instance, has been described as “attempting to hold Jell-O with rubber bands”. So maybe they just didn’t bother to understand the tech and science issues involved.
I don’t get the talk about CO2. It has been well established that CO2 is not a pollutant.This is a strawman
The burning of rainforests is a staggeringly large emitter of CO2 in comparison to humans, stopping the massive burnings would be a good idea. Coal mine fires are also a large emitter of CO2! Would stopping either really hurt our quality of life? Carbon dioxide also makes the plants produce less fruit…
Guess what? They’ve changed it again. They are now calling it Global Climate Disruption.Hey, isn’t it interesting how they don’t mention “Global Warming” any more, but just “Climate Change” - you know why? It’s because the planet has COOLED by 0.7 degrees in the past century and these global warming bull artists got caught with their pants down.
I hate to use such base language, but in this case…Guess what? They’ve changed it again. They are now calling it Global Climate Disruption.
Yes well the term Global Climate Disruption seems to be coming from people like Professor John P Holdren at The White House in the USA.I hate to use such base language, but in this case…
That is a stupid name.
Anyone with an ounce of logic is going to understand that you cannot perceive disruption unless you know fully what is supposed to be.
Nuclear energy also reminds them of nuclear (atom) bombs, which have been used in war and have killed millions of people, therefore nuclear power must also be very dangerous and it might also kill millions of people. I guess they just ignore France, which has been using nuclear power to its great benefit for decades (no Three Mile Island - type accidents). Nuclear is safe, would take care of a lot of our energy problems (not carbon-burning engines though), and is truly the “green” energy the enviros are desperate for, but they are too stupidly blind to understand that.The problem with nuclear energy, is that you need to learn math in order to do the calculations. Green people don’t do math.
Green people like wind power and solar power because you can* FEEL* the wind and the sun on your face.
Green people do NOT like hydro power because … of the … you know … the poor little fishies.
But, nuclear power requires you to know math. Actually, the same thing applies to steam generated by coal or gas turbines powered by natural gas.
And don’t even talk to me about magnetohydrodynamics.