I agree! In 4th grade we learned about the ice age and Pangea. Our world was changing and will continue to change with or without us. And often at different rates.The earthās climate is made up of a huge number of interconnected and interdependent hydrodynamic and thermodynamic systems which by their nature are ever changing. Itās when things stop changing that Iāll start to worry.
P.S. Iām not saying letās all go be ***** and cut off our catalytic converters, roll-coal, and dump our used oil in the storm drain or anything but I just donāt buy into all this alarmist reporting.
This 3-year-old article is likely the source:Got a link to some actual information besides this sensational thread title? A source, perhaps?
With a cordless ciculation meter! Duh!I wonder how they measured circulation 1600 years ago?
might drop back into the ocean any day too!I agree! In 4th grade we learned about the ice age and Pangea. Our world was changing and will continue to change with or without us. And often at different rates.
My house in the desert was once under the Sea! I have petrified tree stumps on my property as well as sea shell fossils in rocks.
I remember when the MSM posted actual non biased facts. Those days are gone.This 3-year-old article is likely the source:
Slow-Motion Ocean: Atlantic's Circulation Is Weakest in 1,600 Years
If hemisphere-spanning currents are slowing, greater flooding and extreme weather could be at handwww.scientificamerican.com
It was just reposted as 'new' by CBS:
Atlantic Ocean circulation is the weakest in at least 1,600 years, study finds ā here's what that means for the climate
New study finds evidence of an unprecedented slowdown in North Atlantic Ocean circulation, likely to due to human-caused climate change.www.cbsnews.com
Noticed that article in my news this morning, but didn't get around to reading it. Did not know it was 3 years old.
In third grade (1992-3 for me), our āWeekly Readerā said that we would have to live in underground cities by the year 1999 because the atmosphere would no longer be able to support life on the surface.I agree! In 4th grade we learned about the ice age and Pangea. Our world was changing and will continue to change with or without us. And often at different rates.
My house in the desert was once under the Sea! I have petrified tree stumps on my property as well as sea shell fossils in rocks.
The date has been pushed couple times. This time is for real...be part of the solution...get yourself an EV!In third grade (1992-3 for me), our āWeekly Readerā said that we would have to live in underground cities by the year 1999 because the atmosphere would no longer be able to support life on the surface.
Any mathematical model used for simulation can be tainted by ideological and personal biases.
The word "Suggest" is often used in scientific papers to inject presuppositions (assumptions and conjectures) that have nothing to do with the actual science.
"...Until a little more than 10 years ago scientists did not have any direct measurements of the AMOC to see how it was actually responding to climate change...."
So there is no real historical data to put into any of the simulation models to make any real predictions.
Thanks for posting the Scientific American article. It was an interesting read about how ocean currents work and it answers a lot of the questions about how the study was conducted. The point I took home is that things do change, and people living on the Atlantic coastline should be on notice if the study's conclusions are correct.This 3-year-old article is likely the source:
Slow-Motion Ocean: Atlantic's Circulation Is Weakest in 1,600 Years
If hemisphere-spanning currents are slowing, greater flooding and extreme weather could be at handwww.scientificamerican.com
It was just reposted as 'new' by CBS:
Atlantic Ocean circulation is the weakest in at least 1,600 years, study finds ā here's what that means for the climate
New study finds evidence of an unprecedented slowdown in North Atlantic Ocean circulation, likely to due to human-caused climate change.www.cbsnews.com