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Global warming err Climate change HOAX


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50 minutes ago, Gary M said:

 

Yep

So how high were the oceans during the last war up? 

49 minutes ago, Foxx said:

please tell me you understand trend patterns in graphs such as these.

mini ice age coming.....is there 

Is there an ice age coming? The graph does not take into account green house gases released by humans, correct? 

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3 hours ago, Foxx said:

please tell me you understand trend patterns in graphs such as these.

mini ice age coming.....

 

You opinion on climate change is invalid unless it agrees with whatever Greta's father posts to her official twitter account.

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...uh oh.....

 

1. Chicken Littles are on RED ALERT.

2. Peace Bridge rails lined with jumpers.

3. Walmart starts shipping Sun Block 30 tomorrow.

 

Antarctica appears to have broken a heat record

By Christina Larson | Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON — The temperature in northern Antarctica hit nearly 65 degrees (18.3 degrees Celsius), a likely heat record on the continent best known for snow, ice and penguins.

The reading was taken Thursday at an Argentine research base and still needs to be verified by the World Meteorological Organization.

“Everything we have seen thus far indicates a likely legitimate record," Randall Cerveny, who researches records for the organization, said in a statement. He added that he is waiting for full data to confirm.

 

The research base, called Esperanza, sits on a peninsula that juts up toward the southern tip of South America. The peninsula has warmed significantly over the past half century — almost 5.4 degrees (3 C), according to the World Meteorological Organization.

 

Cerveny said the unusually high temperature was likely due, in the short term, to a rapid warming of air coming down from a mountain slope.

The previous record of 63.5 degrees (17.5 C) was set in March 2015.

 

https://www.foxnews.com/science/antarctica-appears-to-have-broken-a-heat-record

 

 

 
 
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Not sure this question belongs here but thought it could be interesting if you feel like thinking about it. 

 

Hypothesis:

If the glaciers melt they will raise sea levels.  I know it will be incredibly gradual when it occurs but still they will rise over time. 

 

How does that impact rivers that flow into these raised oceans?  Won't rivers need to rise too to be at the same level in order to flow as they do today?  If so, does that mean that Lake Ontario will accumulate water gradually in order to keep flowing out the St Lawrence?  Above the Falls, the Great Lakes wouldn't see any changes, right?  Might other rivers deepen or even form lakes, or no ?  What do the deep thinkers here think? 

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28 minutes ago, Bob in Mich said:

Not sure this question belongs here but thought it could be interesting if you feel like thinking about it. 

 

Hypothesis:

If the glaciers melt they will raise sea levels.  I know it will be incredibly gradual when it occurs but still they will rise over time. 

 

How does that impact rivers that flow into these raised oceans?  Won't rivers need to rise too to be at the same level in order to flow as they do today?  If so, does that mean that Lake Ontario will accumulate water gradually in order to keep flowing out the St Lawrence?  Above the Falls, the Great Lakes wouldn't see any changes, right?  Might other rivers deepen or even form lakes, or no ?  What do the deep thinkers here think? 

 

What happens at the mouth of a river DOESN'T effect what happens at the head.  The mouth moves upstream as the body of water it flows into has grown and now encompasses where the mouth previously was.

 

Have you never seen a tide come in?

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2 hours ago, Taro T said:

 

What happens at the mouth of a river DOESN'T effect what happens at the head.  The mouth moves upstream as the body of water it flows into has grown and now encompasses where the mouth previously was.

 

Have you never seen a tide come in?


Take a bong hit then reread what he wrote. It will likely blow your mind. 

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4 hours ago, Taro T said:

 

What happens at the mouth of a river DOESN'T effect what happens at the head.  The mouth moves upstream as the body of water it flows into has grown and now encompasses where the mouth previously was.

 

Have you never seen a tide come in?

Taro, thanks for playing along.    Jim, thanks for the suggestion too.  I think I need a white board

 

 

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6 hours ago, Bob in Mich said:

  Above the Falls, the Great Lakes wouldn't see any changes, right?  Might other rivers deepen or even form lakes, or no ?  What do the deep thinkers here think? 

The Great Lakes are actually getting smaller and it has nothing to do with "global warming" today but actually has to do with global warming thousands of years ago.  The massive weight of the glaciers pushed down the crust if the earth. As the glaciers receded. the land is still rebounding to this day.  There are spots on Lake Huron where you can see where the  shoreline was hundreds of years ago. They are like 50 feet above the current lake level.

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