T
Trevor Wilson
Guest
Jerry Peters wrote:
is beyond me.
and these are the people who supposedly can tell me the
There's only a certain amount of
* The problem we need to deal with.
* The problem we CAN deal with.
* A very stable molecule (unlike water vapour), which can persist for
hundreds of years in the atmosphere (unlike water vapour).
Even the most idiotic enviro-nut
Solar forcing is a significant figure.
CO2 emissions without significantly affecting lifestyle.
accordingly.
it's a much better description of their
The point
opinions.
It's a vast morass of conspiracy theories.
climatologists not only release their data, but they have it subjected to
the usual peer-review processes. That one organisation saw fit to subvert
the process is distressing, but hardly disasterous.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au
**Indeed. Why the fossil fuel lobby regards those figures as insignificantTrevor Wilson <trevor@spamblockrageaudio.com.au> wrote:
Jerry Peters wrote:
Trevor Wilson <trevor@spamblockrageaudio.com.au> wrote:
N_Cook wrote:
Arfa Daily <arfa.daily@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
news:3eoVm.34259$iW.13517@newsfe30.ams2...
"Franc Zabkar" <fzabkar@iinternode.on.net> wrote in message
news:sfgbi51etn9223c56m1tegedksnc5r2b8f@4ax.com...
I plan to reduce my own CO2 emissions by not talking about them.
- Franc Zabkar
--
Please remove one 'i' from my address when replying by email.
I wouldn't worry about it Franc. Judging by the stuff I'm reading
at the moment about the 'massaged' data coming out of the
University of East Anglia, it's not going to have any genuine
effect anyway ...
Arfa
I'm old enough to remember all the scare stories in the press
about the impending ice age coming, after the seas freezing over
around UK coasts.
**I'm old enough to remember that those silly ice age articles were
published in magazines like People, Newsweek and other populist
crap. Science, Nature and Scientific American stuck to the facts.
Those facts, of course, were concerned with the very serious
problem of CO2 being a major influence in global warming.
Except that *water vapor* is the major "greenhouse" gas.
**Points:
* Water vapour is certainly _the_ major GHG.
* I wrote: CO2 is _a_ major GHG. Note the emphasis.
* Water vapour persists for barely hours in the atmosphere.
* CO2 persists for hundreds of years in the atmosphere.
* CO2 is the second most significant GHG, accounting for between 9%
~ 26% of Solar forcing.
* There is not much we can do about water vapour.
* There is much that can be done to reduce CO2 emissions.
Wow 9% to 26%,
is beyond me.
and these are the people who supposedly can tell me the
**Certainly. The proxy data used is quite reliable.temperature to a fraction of a degree for say 1500AD.
**Indeed.Did you ever study thermodynamics?
There's only a certain amount of
**Not quite. I suggest you hit the text books again.energy available for CO2 to absorb, once that amount is absorbed,
there isn't any additional "forcing". Something normally omitted from
the popular press articles.
**Because CO2 is:Of course there's not much you can do about water vapor, why do you
think they've focussed on CO2.
* The problem we need to deal with.
* The problem we CAN deal with.
* A very stable molecule (unlike water vapour), which can persist for
hundreds of years in the atmosphere (unlike water vapour).
Even the most idiotic enviro-nut
**No one is suggesting that we should nor could do so. However, 9% ~ 26% ofrealizes that they'd be laughed into oblivion by proposing to regulate
water vapor.
Solar forcing is a significant figure.
**Complete bullshit. We already have the technology to significantly reduceAs for reducing CO2 emmisions, you're dreaming. Not without going back
to a much more primitive lifestyle.
CO2 emissions without significantly affecting lifestyle.
**Now you're just displaying your stupidity. Suit yourself. I'll treat youTo get their dire predictions the climastrologists assume that
rising CO2 will cause a positive feedback effect with water vapor.
**It's CLIMATOLOGISTS, moron. Learn to spell it correctly. Learn a
little about the climate of this planet whilst you are at it. And
yes, More CO2 may well lead to most water vapour, thus exacerbating
the effect.
No, I prefer climastrologists,
accordingly.
it's a much better description of their
**Now you're displaying more stupidity. Note your use of the term "may".scientific abilities. More water vapor may also lead to more clouds
which tend to relect the sun's energy before it's absorbed.
The point
**There's a good reason for that.is, we don't know, an the scientists who should be researching these
things have turned into advocates for one single point of view.
**I rarely read editorials. I am only interested in the science, notAs for Scientific American, read their latest editorial on GW. It
sounds like the ravings of a left-wing loony conspiracy theorist.
**Except that Scientific American is concerned with, well, science.
Something you clearly have no knowledge of.
Did you read the editorial?
opinions.
It's a vast morass of conspiracy theories.
**Prove it.SA hasn't been about science for at least a decade, it's now about
being politically correct more than about science.
**Well, no, Mr Moron. The good thing about the whole issue is thatBTW, any one ever heard of the University of East Anglia *before*
the emails were leaked? Take a look at the money they've been
pulling
in for their climate research.
**So? Are you attempting to link ONE instance where researchers
fucked up, with the thousands of researchers who have not?
One instance? Only one instance. My my, you are gullible. Why do you
think the climastrologists don't want to release any of their data and
methodology? Perhaps because most of it is just plain crap?
climatologists not only release their data, but they have it subjected to
the usual peer-review processes. That one organisation saw fit to subvert
the process is distressing, but hardly disasterous.
--
Trevor Wilson
www.rageaudio.com.au