Tempest
Thread starter
Originally Posted By: Shannow
Mark,
we know that atmospheric CO2 is growing since we started this experiment...and trees are growing faster as a result, but what on Earth makes you think that humans can make global changes ?
.
If you notice, I have never made this claim. In fact, I have stated that we do indeed affect the planet, the question is how much. The current "science" on carbon is a joke. And why is it that water vapor, responsible for the vast majority of GH effect, is ignored? Carbon has a tiny effect in comparison.
Quote:
So, let's see, glaciers worldwide are showing a drastic net loss and retreat because the world is cooling?
How is ice in both poles growing if the world is getting hotter? And not all are glaciers are shrinking, some are growing.
And we keep learning:
Quote:
From the results, they constructed a glacial timeline for the past 7,000 years and compared it against historic records from the Swiss Alps and other places north of the equator.
They found that within that timeframe, the glaciers around Mount Cook, New Zealand's highest peak, reached their largest extent about 6,500 years ago, when the Swiss Alps and Scandinavia were relatively warm.
That's about 6,000 years before northern glaciers hit their Holocene peak during the Little Ice Age, between 1300 and 1860 AD.
That finding was a surprise to some scientists who assumed that the northern cold phase happened globally.
The record in New Zealand shows other disparities that point to regional climate variations in both hemispheres
http://in.news.yahoo.com/139/20090502/981/tsc-glaciers-in-southern-hemisphere-are.html
And:
Quote:
Despite the recent growth, most glaciers in the nation are still smaller than they were in 1982. However, Elvehøy says that the glaciers were even smaller during the ‘Medieval Warm Period’ of the Viking Era, prior to around the year 1350.
http://wattsupwiththat.com/2008/11/27/glaciers-in-norway-alaska-growing-again/
Strange, that was long before our "carbon experiment."
Mark,
we know that atmospheric CO2 is growing since we started this experiment...and trees are growing faster as a result, but what on Earth makes you think that humans can make global changes ?
.
If you notice, I have never made this claim. In fact, I have stated that we do indeed affect the planet, the question is how much. The current "science" on carbon is a joke. And why is it that water vapor, responsible for the vast majority of GH effect, is ignored? Carbon has a tiny effect in comparison.
Quote:
So, let's see, glaciers worldwide are showing a drastic net loss and retreat because the world is cooling?
How is ice in both poles growing if the world is getting hotter? And not all are glaciers are shrinking, some are growing.
And we keep learning:
Quote:
From the results, they constructed a glacial timeline for the past 7,000 years and compared it against historic records from the Swiss Alps and other places north of the equator.
They found that within that timeframe, the glaciers around Mount Cook, New Zealand's highest peak, reached their largest extent about 6,500 years ago, when the Swiss Alps and Scandinavia were relatively warm.
That's about 6,000 years before northern glaciers hit their Holocene peak during the Little Ice Age, between 1300 and 1860 AD.
That finding was a surprise to some scientists who assumed that the northern cold phase happened globally.
The record in New Zealand shows other disparities that point to regional climate variations in both hemispheres
http://in.news.yahoo.com/139/20090502/981/tsc-glaciers-in-southern-hemisphere-are.html
And:
Quote:
Despite the recent growth, most glaciers in the nation are still smaller than they were in 1982. However, Elvehøy says that the glaciers were even smaller during the ‘Medieval Warm Period’ of the Viking Era, prior to around the year 1350.
http://wattsupwiththat.com/2008/11/27/glaciers-in-norway-alaska-growing-again/
Strange, that was long before our "carbon experiment."