cattleluvr18":1v6oy1sh said:if what he all says is gonna happen within 50 years, im scared outta my mind.
Angus/Brangus":87uk951z said:I agree that the planet will go through cold/warm "cycles" but should that equate to us ignoring our contribution to the Ozone hole or "greenhouse gases" or pollution in general? Is it possible that our pollution has absolutely no effect on the climate?
jcummins":lhg60ajo said:Angus/Brangus":lhg60ajo said:I agree that the planet will go through cold/warm "cycles" but should that equate to us ignoring our contribution to the Ozone hole or "greenhouse gases" or pollution in general? Is it possible that our pollution has absolutely no effect on the climate?
Yes I think we are having some effect...to what degree I don't know. I do know the alarmist seem to totally ignore certain known facts, and the history of climate changes that have occurred. They present information to suit THEIR agenda, and that is the thing that gets me bent out of shape with this.
chrisy":22k05j8j said:No...as long as it's not on my doorstep, I don't care attitude seems to be everywhere. Does fly tipping carry a fine in the US? if caught here it is a fine and a criminal record if not immprisonment.
Angus/Brangus":1b5fdi6o said:O.k.
Whose information do we trust? Are there not scientists that disagree on the data too?
If Global Warming is a man-made phenomena then, it's gonna cost a whole lot of money to fix it. The government is the only entity that has that kind of money. This, unfortunately, means politicians, who supposedly look out for our welfare. :roll:
I believe the human race has created pollution that is definitely effecting our lives in a negative way, just to pursue greed.
We have what used to be a nice creek running through our property. Now, the banks are covering with empty bottles, cans, diapers, tires etc. coming from upstream. Why pay $60 to the landfill when you can dump it all on the creekbank for free? I wonder if these people defacate in their own beds too.
Beefy":1a7oe7zs said:ok i'll bite this time folks--
Chrisy- what is "fly tipping?"
jcummins":2v7v2n27 said:And…..Greenland today…in this age of global warming, is cover in snow and ice.
Islands off Greenland were sighted by Gunnbjörn Ulfsson when he was blown off course while sailing from Norway to Iceland, probably in the early 10th century. During the 980s, explorers from Iceland and Norway made the first European discoveries of mainland Greenland and, finding the land unpopulated, settled on the southwest coast. The name Greenland (Grænland in Old Norse and modern Icelandic, Grønland in modern Danish and Norwegian) has its roots in this colonization and is attributed to Erik the Red (the Inuit call it Kalaallit Nunaat, meaning "Land of the Kalaallit (Greenlanders)"). There are two written sources on the origin of the name, in the The Book of Icelanders (Íslendingabók), an historical work dealing with early Icelandic history from the 12th century, and in the medieval Icelandic saga, The Saga of Eric the Red (Eiriks saga rauða), which is about the Norse settlement in Greenland and the story of Eric the Red in particular. Both sources write: "He named the land Greenland, saying that people would be eager to go there if it had a good name."
At that time the inner regions of the long fjords where the settlements where located were very different from today. Excavations show that there were considerable birch woods with trees up to 4 to 6 meters in the area around the inner parts of the Tunuliarfik- and Aniaaq-fjords, the central area of the Eastern settlement, and the hills were grown with grass and willow brushes. This was due to the medieval climate optimum. The Norse soon changed the vegetation by cutting down the trees to use as building material and for heating and by extensive sheep and goat grazing during summer and winter. The climate in Greenland was much warmer during the first centuries of settlement but became increasingly colder in the 14th and 15th centuries with the approaching period of colder weather known as the Little Ice Age.