New posts

Reply to thread

Message

Why have you no capacity to use science in your posts?
The rate of increase in warming is unprecedented.
The many recent climate reports present a dire picture for global climate going forward, and the present day situation is just a portend of what is to come.
Climate scientists have being pointing this out for over 4 decades, but as fractional temperature increases are not something you notice from year to year the general public wonder if there is anything to worry about. Most of us never worry about nor are affected by Arctic or Antarctic sea ice extents, and few understand the role of oceans in heat and CO2 absorption. However, it's the cumulative effects of these metrics that continue to head in the wrong direction that are now causing extreme weather events, and finally can't be ignored.

The saddest part of climate change denial will be the effect on future generations. And the sadder aspect of this will be the level of gross ignorance that prevailed to perpetuate mumbo jumbo and pseudoscience that thwarted more sustained global efforts to mitigate warming.

So intellectually feeble are denialists that they have to wage regular attacks on the likes of Greta and Antonio who are doing nothing other than reflecting where the science is showing where we are heading.

<blockquote data-quote="rederob" data-source="post: 1238234" data-attributes="member: 2837">Why have you no capacity to use science in your posts?The rate of increase in warming is unprecedented.The many recent climate reports present a dire picture for global climate going forward, and the present day situation is just a portend of what is to come.Climate scientists have being pointing this out for over 4 decades, but as fractional temperature increases are not something you notice from year to year the general public wonder if there is anything to worry about.&nbsp; Most of us never worry about nor are affected by Arctic or Antarctic sea ice extents, and few understand the role of oceans in heat and CO2 absorption.&nbsp; However, it&#039;s the cumulative effects of these metrics that continue to head in the wrong direction that are now causing extreme weather events, and finally can&#039;t be ignored.The saddest part of climate change denial will be the effect on future generations.&nbsp; And the sadder aspect of this will be the level of gross ignorance that prevailed to perpetuate mumbo jumbo and pseudoscience that thwarted more sustained global efforts to mitigate warming.So intellectually feeble are denialists that they have to wage regular attacks on the likes of Greta and Antonio who are doing nothing other than reflecting where the science is showing where we are heading.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rederob, post: 1238234, member: 2837"] Why have you no capacity to use science in your posts? The rate of increase in warming is unprecedented. The many recent climate reports present a dire picture for global climate going forward, and the present day situation is just a portend of what is to come. Climate scientists have being pointing this out for over 4 decades, but as fractional temperature increases are not something you notice from year to year the general public wonder if there is anything to worry about. Most of us never worry about nor are affected by Arctic or Antarctic sea ice extents, and few understand the role of oceans in heat and CO2 absorption. However, it's the cumulative effects of these metrics that continue to head in the wrong direction that are now causing extreme weather events, and finally can't be ignored. The saddest part of climate change denial will be the effect on future generations. And the sadder aspect of this will be the level of gross ignorance that prevailed to perpetuate mumbo jumbo and pseudoscience that thwarted more sustained global efforts to mitigate warming. So intellectually feeble are denialists that they have to wage regular attacks on the likes of Greta and Antonio who are doing nothing other than reflecting where the science is showing where we are heading. [/QUOTE]

Verification