Theory of Anthropogenic Global Warming is Law

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LOXO7

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#1 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

This is a theory in which I do not believe in, right now. I don't have all the facts. I hear there is a 98% consensus of scientists who believe thatanthropogenic global warming is true. I haven't saw this list yet, but would like to. These regulations are for no serious purpose. It doesn't make people progress. The EPA will get bigger just to enforce these regulations. Those are jobs I guess. That's where we are headed in the US. Everyone is going to have a government job. And their responsibility is to watch other Americans. Big government, more taxes, less freedom.

http://www.lohud.com/viewart/20120628/NEWS05/120628001/Federal-court-upholds-EPA-s-global-warming-rules?odyssey=mod|newswell|text|News|s

I compare this fake enemy to the mock WWIII Peter Schiff says we should have if WWII really did get us out of the Great Depression by spending all of our money on the war. These EPA regulations aren't as big as a world war, but it's a start. The regulations force businesses to combat this fake global threat and more government jobs to make sure the businesses don't break the law.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyW-o-Pr92M

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#2 DroidPhysX
Member since 2010 • 17098 Posts
okay?
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#3 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts
Not sure if serious or James Inhofe.
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#4 branketra
Member since 2006 • 51726 Posts
Okay.
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#5 Ace6301
Member since 2005 • 21389 Posts
Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around.
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#6 HoolaHoopMan
Member since 2009 • 14724 Posts
Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. Ace6301
Shhhh. He's like Beetlejuice. Two more times and he's bound to show up.
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#7 DroidPhysX
Member since 2010 • 17098 Posts
[QUOTE="Ace6301"]Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. HoolaHoopMan
Shhhh. He's like Beetlejuice. Two more times and he's bound to show up.

Is he libertarian or Libertarian?
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LOXO7

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#8 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
It's okay to spend money and resources on something that doesn't exist? Lets have this fake alien invasion in a world wide scale. Al Qaeda attacks us because we are free. So we got to defend against them. They seem to be anywhere the US military goes. They're in the states already or there would be no need for the mock security called the TSA.
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Inconsistancy

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#9 Inconsistancy
Member since 2004 • 8094 Posts

It's okay to spend money and resources on something that doesn't exist? Lets have this fake alien invasion in a world wide scale. Al Qaeda attacks us because we are free. So we got to defend against them. They seem to be anywhere the US military goes. They're in the states already or there would be no need for the mock security called the TSA.LOXO7

Wait, it doesn't exist?

Since when does 'consensus of scientists' mean something clearly doesn't exist? Do you have any evidence to backup this claim?

----

In the shortest amount of words possible, in science: Law = the empirical observation, hypothesis = attempt to describe something, Theory = refined hypothesis that cannot be realistically invalidated. It(theory) doens't mean 'idea' in science.

Just because you don't feel like believing in something, doesn't make it false. You can pray away gravity all you want, swear it doesn't exist, but the second you find a cliff and jump off you'll start falling and be subject to it anyway.

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LOXO7

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#10 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"]It's okay to spend money and resources on something that doesn't exist? Lets have this fake alien invasion in a world wide scale. Al Qaeda attacks us because we are free. So we got to defend against them. They seem to be anywhere the US military goes. They're in the states already or there would be no need for the mock security called the TSA.Inconsistancy

Wait, it doesn't exist?

Since when does 'consensus of scientists' mean something clearly doesn't exist? Do you have any evidence to backup this claim?

----

In the shortest amount of words possible, in science: Law = the empirical observation, hypothesis = attempt to describe something, Theory = refined hypothesis that cannot be realistically invalidated. It(theory) doens't mean 'idea' in science.

Just because you don't feel like believing in something, doesn't make it false. You can pray away gravity all you want, swear it doesn't exist, but the second you find a cliff and jump off you'll start falling and be subject to it anyway.

That's what I keep hearing, but I haven't saw the list of these scientists. I looked it up and what I found was something to do with the UN and a list of 3,000 scientists in 1997 saying they believe it is true. The 98% of scientist stat is interesting and I would love to see that list to delve into it deeper. But that's all I read about that 97-98 number. So it is really a hypothesis that humans effect the global climate? The law of gravity and hypothesis of anthropogenic global warming seem to be complete opposites. There is no death penalty like gravity for letting carbon emissions be unregulated. You jump of a cliff you will die. What is the death of not regulating these emissions?
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lx_theo

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#11 lx_theo
Member since 2010 • 6211 Posts
[QUOTE="Inconsistancy"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"]It's okay to spend money and resources on something that doesn't exist? Lets have this fake alien invasion in a world wide scale. Al Qaeda attacks us because we are free. So we got to defend against them. They seem to be anywhere the US military goes. They're in the states already or there would be no need for the mock security called the TSA.LOXO7

Wait, it doesn't exist?

Since when does 'consensus of scientists' mean something clearly doesn't exist? Do you have any evidence to backup this claim?

----

In the shortest amount of words possible, in science: Law = the empirical observation, hypothesis = attempt to describe something, Theory = refined hypothesis that cannot be realistically invalidated. It(theory) doens't mean 'idea' in science.

Just because you don't feel like believing in something, doesn't make it false. You can pray away gravity all you want, swear it doesn't exist, but the second you find a cliff and jump off you'll start falling and be subject to it anyway.

That's what I keep hearing, but I haven't saw the list of these scientists. I looked it up and what I found was something to do with the UN and a list of 3,000 scientists in 1997 saying they believe it is true. The 98% of scientist stat is interesting and I would love to see that list to delve into it deeper. But that's all I read about that 97-98 number. So it is really a hypothesis that humans effect the global climate? The law of gravity and hypothesis of anthropogenic global warming seem to be complete opposites. There is no death penalty like gravity for letting carbon emissions be unregulated. You jump of a cliff you will die. What is the death of not regulating these emissions?

lol
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LOXO7

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#12 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="lx_theo"] lol

Please enlighten me with your knowledge.
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#13 Serraph105
Member since 2007 • 36094 Posts

Yeah I saw that the other day, but I didn't think it warranted a topic given the large consensus among scientists that Global Warming is actually happening.

In some random unrelated news the town I live in topped a 76 yearhigh today at 106 degrees Fahrenheit and it will be even hotter tomorrow. Also on a somewhat related note (but not to global warming I assure you) the crops here aren't doing so well this year on account of the lack of precipitation.

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#14 lx_theo
Member since 2010 • 6211 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="lx_theo"] lol

Please enlighten me with your knowledge.

Don't worry about it, it'll go right over your head.
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LOXO7

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#15 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

Yeah I saw that the other day, but I didn't think it warranted a topic given the large consensus among scientists that Global Warming is actually happening.

In some random unrelated news the town I live in topped a 76 yearhigh today at 106 degrees Fahrenheit and it will be even hotter tomorrow. Also on a somewhat related note (but not to global warming I assure you) the crops here aren't doing so well this year on account of the lack of precipitation.

Serraph105
Anthropogenic* global warming scientists consensus. We had a mild winter. An extreme St. Patrick's week of 80 degree weather that's screwed up a lot of crops and just vegetation in general. Weird weather.
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#16 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="lx_theo"][QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="lx_theo"] lol

Please enlighten me with your knowledge.

Don't worry about it, it'll go right over your head.

You're crazy.
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#17 lx_theo
Member since 2010 • 6211 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="lx_theo"][QUOTE="LOXO7"] Please enlighten me with your knowledge.

Don't worry about it, it'll go right over your head.

You're crazy.

Feel free to tell yourself that if it fights off the demons.
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#18 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="lx_theo"] Don't worry about it, it'll go right over your head.lx_theo
You're crazy.

Feel free to tell yourself that if it fights off the demons.

See. What did I just say? I'm not telling myself this, but everyone. I state my position and you state your position, which is
lollx_theo
.

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#19 Serraph105
Member since 2007 • 36094 Posts
[QUOTE="Serraph105"]

Yeah I saw that the other day, but I didn't think it warranted a topic given the large consensus among scientists that Global Warming is actually happening.

In some random unrelated news the town I live in topped a 76 yearhigh today at 106 degrees Fahrenheit and it will be even hotter tomorrow. Also on a somewhat related note (but not to global warming I assure you) the crops here aren't doing so well this year on account of the lack of precipitation.

LOXO7
Anthropogenic* global warming scientists consensus. We had a mild winter. An extreme St. Patrick's week of 80 degree weather that's screwed up a lot of crops and just vegetation in general. Weird weather.

right, like I said this is just random completely unrelated news. Unless you have some sort of problem with me saying it's unrelated. Do you?
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#20 CHOASXIII
Member since 2009 • 14716 Posts

Mhm.

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LOXO7

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#21 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="Serraph105"]

Yeah I saw that the other day, but I didn't think it warranted a topic given the large consensus among scientists that Global Warming is actually happening.

In some random unrelated news the town I live in topped a 76 yearhigh today at 106 degrees Fahrenheit and it will be even hotter tomorrow. Also on a somewhat related note (but not to global warming I assure you) the crops here aren't doing so well this year on account of the lack of precipitation.

Serraph105

Anthropogenic* global warming scientists consensus. We had a mild winter. An extreme St. Patrick's week of 80 degree weather that's screwed up a lot of crops and just vegetation in general. Weird weather.

right, like I said this is just random completely unrelated news. Unless you have some sort of problem with me saying it's unrelated. Do you?

The main reason I responded was to point out that it's not a consensus of global warming, but the interaction of humans that is causing an increase to global warming. It's the misconception of people thinking other people are crazy for not believing in the planets own climate changes.

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#22 lx_theo
Member since 2010 • 6211 Posts

[QUOTE="lx_theo"][QUOTE="LOXO7"] You're crazy.LOXO7

Feel free to tell yourself that if it fights off the demons.

See. What did I just say? I'm not telling myself this, but everyone. I state my position and you state your position, which is
lollx_theo
.

The statement I laughed at was your position? :o
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#23 Serraph105
Member since 2007 • 36094 Posts
Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. Ace6301
maybe he's taking some time off to take a graph and chart reading class.
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#24 wis3boi
Member since 2005 • 32507 Posts

[QUOTE="Ace6301"]Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. Serraph105
maybe he's taking some time off to take a graph and chart reading class.

He's probably failing

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#25 deactivated-5b78379493e12
Member since 2005 • 15625 Posts

Thread title doesn't make sense, nor does the original post. If you want a list of scientists, you'll have to contact the publishers of all the scientific journals that have included papers that suuport the idea of anthropogenic global warming.

Or you could spend countless hours in the library of a large university finding those papers. Either way, I'm sure it's easier for you just to say that since there isn't a streamlined list for you, it doesn't actually exist and there isn't a consensus at all.

Ignorance must be bliss.

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deactivated-5b1e62582e305

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#26 deactivated-5b1e62582e305
Member since 2004 • 30778 Posts

Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. Ace6301
WORD! He's probably on suicide watch after finding out the individual mandate was upheld.

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#27 LJS9502_basic
Member since 2003 • 180269 Posts
Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. Ace6301
KC?
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#28 DaBrainz
Member since 2007 • 7959 Posts
I would just prefer that these regs go through congress rather a regulatory agency with too much power.
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#29 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

Thread title doesn't make sense, nor does the original post. If you want a list of scientists, you'll have to contact the publishers of all the scientific journals that have included papers that suuport the idea of anthropogenic global warming.

Or you could spend countless hours in the library of a large university finding those papers. Either way, I'm sure it's easier for you just to say that since there isn't a streamlined list for you, it doesn't actually exist and there isn't a consensus at all.

Ignorance must be bliss.

jimkabrhel

It's pretty ignorant of you and others to just believe this stat of 97-98% of scientists, conducted by these several studies that found the same thing without having the curiosity to delve into it further. Ridiculous. And because there is a streamlined "fact" for you it's easier for an ignorant person to just say it is so. All what you've said is describing a true ignorance of believing what some studies have found, without looking into some background.

I mention a list because I did find one, but the stupid person that I am didn't bookmark the page. But I do remember this name, Paul Ralph Ehrlich. He was on this list. He believes that the human world population is too large and in order to survive we must stop our own growth.

I just found this page, which falsely states that Ehrlich was a presidential adviser on the environment. Although Ehrilich co-authored a book with the new senior adviser of science and technology to President Obama, John Holdren, titled The Population Bomb. Holdren, a senior adviser to the president of the United States thinks overpopulation is an issue. Yikes!

Anyways the United Nations page is about the US not acting as a leader in human controlled climate change. But I can't just trust this UN article because the EPA has the ear of federal judges. If the world accepts we are responsible for the warming of the Earth and follows climate changing protocol two things will happen. One nothing, because humans don't have an affect on climate change, and two another measure must be taken. This extra step is population control.

My ignorance to you.

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#30 Super-Mario-Fan
Member since 2006 • 4279 Posts

[QUOTE="lx_theo"] lolLOXO7
Please enlighten me with your knowledge.

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

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#31 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="lx_theo"] lolSuper-Mario-Fan

Please enlighten me with your knowledge.

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?
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#32 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
I would just prefer that these regs go through congress rather a regulatory agency with too much power.DaBrainz
It should to try and at least be fair or get a discussion on it. What is going to happen when the EPA turns to residential zones? Fire places, and pits are illegal?
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#33 Super-Mario-Fan
Member since 2006 • 4279 Posts

[QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"] Please enlighten me with your knowledge.LOXO7

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?

Right, but you forget to factor in the sun, which provides energy for the CO2. And when you have more of it, you get more heat produced. Scienctists have sampled ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, and have found a stable pattern of 200 ppm CO2 from 10,000 years ago until the 19th century (the industrial revolution). After that, the rates steadily climbed. Today, that figure is nearly doubled at 400 ppm. Coincidence? I think not.

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#34 DaBrainz
Member since 2007 • 7959 Posts
[QUOTE="DaBrainz"]I would just prefer that these regs go through congress rather a regulatory agency with too much power.LOXO7
It should to try and at least be fair or get a discussion on it. What is going to happen when the EPA turns to residential zones? Fire places, and pits are illegal?

Wouldn't doubt it, they are already using the same drones as the military to spy on farmers.
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#35 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="DaBrainz"]I would just prefer that these regs go through congress rather a regulatory agency with too much power.DaBrainz
It should to try and at least be fair or get a discussion on it. What is going to happen when the EPA turns to residential zones? Fire places, and pits are illegal?

Wouldn't doubt it, they are already using the same drones as the military to spy on farmers.

Farmers? Or people who can survive on their own, without the help of towns/cities. Well, I guess farmers then. lol... It's not funny.
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#36 MannyDelgado
Member since 2011 • 1187 Posts
[QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"] Please enlighten me with your knowledge.LOXO7

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?

Oh god you have no idea what you're talking about do you
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#37 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

Super-Mario-Fan

CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?

Right, but you forget to factor in the sun, which provides energy for the CO2. And when you have more of it, you get more heat produced. Scienctists have sampled ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, and have found a stable pattern of 200 ppm CO2 from 10,000 years ago until the 19th century (the industrial revolution). After that, the rates steadily climbed. Today, that figure is nearly doubled at 400 ppm. Coincidence? I think not.

Right, but I assumed everyone knew where the energy comes from. That's interesting. Then I come to the question of how much CO2 did the industry of that time pollute and how much is polluted today? I mean there had to been a ton of combustion, perhaps more than today, from all of the steam engines, right? The graphs describe probably go up in a slope. So even now with the EPA regulations the charts show no discrepancy.
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#38 Super-Mario-Fan
Member since 2006 • 4279 Posts
[QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"] CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?LOXO7

Right, but you forget to factor in the sun, which provides energy for the CO2. And when you have more of it, you get more heat produced. Scienctists have sampled ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, and have found a stable pattern of 200 ppm CO2 from 10,000 years ago until the 19th century (the industrial revolution). After that, the rates steadily climbed. Today, that figure is nearly doubled at 400 ppm. Coincidence? I think not.

Right, but I assumed everyone knew where the energy comes from. That's interesting. Then I come to the question of how much CO2 did the industry of that time pollute and how much is polluted today? I mean there had to been a ton of combustion, perhaps more than today, from all of the steam engines, right? The graphs describe probably go up in a slope. So even now with the EPA regulations the charts show no discrepancy.

Back then, the pollution produced per capita in England and the US was far far worse. However, in the 20th century, and continuing into the 21st century, we've seen fossil fuel use become a global problem. China and India are comsuming more oil than ever, and even with cleaner methods to burn that oil, it won't make a difference if it is offset by the larger amounts of oil that is getting burned. So while it is getting much better on a per capita basis, it's not getting any better on an overall basis. You can blame the rising world population on that.
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LOXO7

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#39 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts
[QUOTE="LOXO7"][QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

Right, but you forget to factor in the sun, which provides energy for the CO2. And when you have more of it, you get more heat produced. Scienctists have sampled ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica, and have found a stable pattern of 200 ppm CO2 from 10,000 years ago until the 19th century (the industrial revolution). After that, the rates steadily climbed. Today, that figure is nearly doubled at 400 ppm. Coincidence? I think not.

Super-Mario-Fan
Right, but I assumed everyone knew where the energy comes from. That's interesting. Then I come to the question of how much CO2 did the industry of that time pollute and how much is polluted today? I mean there had to been a ton of combustion, perhaps more than today, from all of the steam engines, right? The graphs describe probably go up in a slope. So even now with the EPA regulations the charts show no discrepancy.

Back then, the pollution produced per capita in England and the US was far far worse. However, in the 20th century, and continuing into the 21st century, we've seen fossil fuel use become a global problem. China and India are comsuming more oil than ever, and even with cleaner methods to burn that oil, it won't make a difference if it is offset by the larger amounts of oil that is getting burned. So while it is getting much better on a per capita basis, it's not getting any better on an overall basis. You can blame the rising world population on that.

Looks like the only solution is a war with China and India.
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MrPraline

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#40 MrPraline
Member since 2008 • 21351 Posts
let the closest star explode...
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dave123321

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#41 dave123321
Member since 2003 • 35554 Posts
[QUOTE="Ace6301"]Speaking of climate change I haven't seen KC around. LJS9502_basic
KC?

http://www.gamespot.com/users/KC_Hokie/
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#42 rastotm
Member since 2011 • 1380 Posts

You are way better of checking the validity of those who deny the existence of global warming. I noticed that they tend to have a horrible background portraying a one sided view, I assume due to private funding. I remember that one of the leading 'deniers' of global warming used to claim that second hand smoking doesn't exist.

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LOXO7

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#43 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

You are way better of checking the validity of those who deny the existence of global warming. I noticed that they tend to have a horrible background portraying a one sided view, I assume due to private funding. I remember that one of the leading 'deniers' of global warming used to claim that second hand smoking doesn't exist.

rastotm
So the way they got the 97-98% number was to count the 3% of scientists who say global warming isn't caused by humans? The men I mention know the right people. In their studies they have won scientific awards from groups. Some of these groups that are back by the UN. Political schemers. Mix this in with the people that believe politicians lie, then all representatives for countries in the UN lie, then everything the UN backs may be lies. Obama once said that he needed permission to go to war with a country from the UN. That's pretty ridiculous. So much power, so little good.
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Serraph105

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#44 Serraph105
Member since 2007 • 36094 Posts

This is a theory in which I do not believe in, right now.

I'm trying to figure out why we should believe your thoughts on global warming when you say this^

I don't have all the facts.

and immediately follow it up with this^

LOXO7

if you could clear that up for me it would be appreciated.

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deactivated-5f9e3c6a83e51

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#45 deactivated-5f9e3c6a83e51
Member since 2004 • 57548 Posts

Global warming is purely a result of Canada and its tar sands.

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Nibroc420

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#46 Nibroc420
Member since 2007 • 13571 Posts

You are way better of checking the validity of those who deny the existence of global warming. I noticed that they tend to have a horrible background portraying a one sided view, I assume due to private funding. I remember that one of the leading 'deniers' of global warming used to claim that second hand smoking doesn't exist.

rastotm
Maybe you should look up the IPCC. They're a UN sponsored panel for researching climate control. So far everything they've said has been proven to be a lie, and they've been known to fire people who's research goes against their intended findings.
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deactivated-5f9e3c6a83e51

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#47 deactivated-5f9e3c6a83e51
Member since 2004 • 57548 Posts
[QUOTE="rastotm"]

You are way better of checking the validity of those who deny the existence of global warming. I noticed that they tend to have a horrible background portraying a one sided view, I assume due to private funding. I remember that one of the leading 'deniers' of global warming used to claim that second hand smoking doesn't exist.

Nibroc420
Maybe you should look up the IPCC. They're a UN sponsored panel for researching climate control. So far everything they've said has been proven to be a lie, and they've been known to fire people who's research goes against their intended findings.

They may have been behind 9/11.
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LOXO7

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#48 LOXO7
Member since 2008 • 5595 Posts

[QUOTE="LOXO7"]

This is a theory in which I do not believe in, right now.

I'm trying to figure out why we should believe your thoughts on global warming when you say this^

I don't have all the facts.

and immediately follow it up with this^

Serraph105

if you could clear that up for me it would be appreciated.

It's weird isn't? Someone that truly want's to have honest discussion about a topic of interest. Unheard of in the culture of Off Topic. A place where trolls, question evaders, and spinners run free. I'm saying I'm open to understanding anthropogenic global warming. I don't have all the facts. Is that silly for me to say? I guess it is, because no one can know all the facts. I just want to know more. I think that's called learning. To prove to people Off Topic has a purpose other than circlejerking.
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deactivated-5b78379493e12

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#49 deactivated-5b78379493e12
Member since 2005 • 15625 Posts

[QUOTE="Super-Mario-Fan"]

[QUOTE="LOXO7"] Please enlighten me with your knowledge.LOXO7

It's pretty simple, actually.

Carbon Dioxide is a greenhouse gas. It traps heat. Humans drive cars, fly planes, and still burn fossil fuels, which in turn release more carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Of course, most of the CO2 made naturally by organisms (ex. breathing) gets abosrbed by plants and alage, producing oxygen. However, in the last 100 years or so, we've tipped the balance in CO2's favor with our fossil fuels. Too much CO2 getting released. Not enough of it getting abosrbed back into the Earth.

CO2 absorbs energy because of the carbon atom. The atom bounces between the two oxygen atom. That makes friction and heat is produced until it looses it's energy and then does it again when it gets more. But so what?

Please show me what chemistry textbook you got this from. It certainly isn't in the textbook that I use to teach my chemistry courses. Friction does not come into play when you talk about the absorption of IR radiation by covalent bonds.

Greenhouse gases do not absorb UV radiation that the Earth is bombarded with from the sun. After the UV radiation strikes the Earth, it loses enough energy to rebound as IR which is absorbed by CO2 and H2O vapor, two of the largest contributors to the greenhouse effect. When those molecule release that energy, it goes back to the Earth, not into space.