HintI do like the 148 year reference. They make it sound so significant, like it gives it that much more "weight". All I think is "Well what the hell happened in 1869 - or the 40 or 50 years prior - that fucked up the earth's temperature?"
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HintI do like the 148 year reference. They make it sound so significant, like it gives it that much more "weight". All I think is "Well what the hell happened in 1869 - or the 40 or 50 years prior - that fucked up the earth's temperature?"
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My point is that the level of air pollution back then doesn't come close to what we have today.This is much less industrial
Fukushima doesn't help.My point is that the level of air pollution back then doesn't come close to what we have today.
Maybe. Maybe not.Fukushima doesn't help.
Agreed, so comparatively there is more damage done nowadays and it looks like research reflects that.My point is that the level of air pollution back then doesn't come close to what we have today.
I don't like to argue with super smart people.Agreed, so comparatively there is more damage done nowadays and it looks like research reflects that.
It doesn't have to be a big change to affect things and there are also cycles etc that are nearly random variables. The earth temperature has changed by a degree at most. That still translates to a huge impact, I had done a calculation years ago (simple math, using decent approximations) when all the ice melts the barycenter of the earth will have to change (as water will equalise its levels) this change alone is not of typical concern but would raise normal sea level by roughly 60 meters. That may sound bad, but the barycenter(center of mass) determines the rotation as well and the angle with the sun (seasons). Whether manmade or not its a different issue, shit is serious though and we definitely aint helping.
Well you don't have to worry about thatI don't like to argue with super smart people.
If I have to google-dictionary words from your posts - I have to worry about it.Well you don't have to worry about that