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#11
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Isn't denial such a wonderful faith-based thing. I think such denial
and otherwise evidence exclusion was also a little pesky problem of Hitler's, as well as being one of the problems with our resident LLPOF warlord(GW Bush). - Brad Guth |
#12
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Hagar wrote:
Astronomers just discovered that Mars and even remote Neptune are warming at about the same rate as god ole mother Earth. Why do you idiots keep repeating canards like this? It's been thoroughly debunked. Paul |
#13
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![]() "Paul F. Dietz" wrote in message ... Hagar wrote: Astronomers just discovered that Mars and even remote Neptune are warming at about the same rate as god ole mother Earth. Why do you idiots keep repeating canards like this? It's been thoroughly debunked. Paul Because other idiots, claiming scientific evidence, are posting it all over the news, idiot. |
#14
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T Wake wrote:
["..."] Nevertheless, the striking similarity of the temporal patterns of variation should not be ignored simply because of low formal statistical significance. [..."] In other words, 'the mathematics says we can't draw this conclusion, but we will anyway'. Yes :-) Hey look, it's an honest kook! Changes in the solar constant can be ruled out as a cause of the recently observed warming, btw. -- Get A Free Orbiter Space Flight Simulator : http://orbit.medphys.ucl.ac.uk/orbit.html |
#15
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![]() "Hagar" wrote in message ... "Paul F. Dietz" wrote in message ... Hagar wrote: Astronomers just discovered that Mars and even remote Neptune are warming at about the same rate as god ole mother Earth. Why do you idiots keep repeating canards like this? It's been thoroughly debunked. Because other idiots, claiming scientific evidence, are posting it all over the news, idiot. The site you linked to was hardly what could be called a "news" site and it is interesting that most of the commenters there (and you) seem to have picked up on one aspect of the study while nicely ignoring the rest. Ironic really, isn't it... You may want to look over http://www.newscientist.com/blog/environment/ as well. The science is reasonably easy for most people to get a handle on. |
#16
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On May 16, 11:01 am, BradGuth wrote:
The future of *what if* is actually right here and now, as mostly happening below our two left feet and otherwise in front of our dumbfounded eyes. Using our moon as the ultimate shade of our salvation, over sufficient time and without the human footprint of soot and many other nasty/ toxic contributions, -22.5 w/m2 should by rights bring on one of those ice ages. However, along with our human soot and thereby of our continued global dimming (by perhaps yet another percentage point) that's worth 6.85 w/m2, plus tossing in the added 100 teraWatts of artificially produced energy should further offset the onset of cold by another .1956 w/m2, making our new and improved future along with our (6.85 + 0.1956) = 7.0456 w/m2 as based upon our nifty contribution of having expanded our oceans, plus much other atmospheric soot and having introduced those 100 teraWatts into creating a the improved global thermal budget end result of accomplishing -15.454 w/m2, which should be just a few watts/m2 short of bringing on that full-blown ice age. In other words, with that moon parked at Earth's L1 we'd have ourselves shade to burn (sort of speak), along with no future shortage of those winter Olympic locations, as well as we'd have much fewer of those lethal storms, fewer and less extensive forest fires, and lots of those badly GW traumatised polar bares and other polar realm dependent species that should very much thank us. Of course once again, this perfectly deductive analogy of "what if" is yet another ideal computer simulation of 3D worthy animation, that which any supercomputer worth its parallel CPU salt can give us most all of those matter of fact answers, of whatever these "what ifs" have to contribute to our future of somehow getting us by as is w/o relocating our moon, or that of the new and improved results as artificially created by way of having relocated that moon of ours out to Earth's L1. Naturally, those future moon expedition missions for obtaining the likes of He3 and many other raw elements will end up taking us four times as long for the to/from commute, but that's a small price to pay for the salvation of Earth, wouldn't you say! BTW; a mostly robotic established moon observatory, or simply utilized as the secondary S-band signal reflector, or whatever radar image receiving aperture, on behalf of an Earth based or even the moon--L1--Earth radar imaging alternative, should by rights get rather impressive, as we'd have the total solar isolation of the moon's L1 that's facing Earth to accommodate my LSE-CM/ISS w/tether dipole element reaching to within 2r of Earth (a bit closer if you'd dare), as well as having the combined *(Earth+moon L2)-- sol L1* for accomplishing a whole lot better solar related science. Again, all of that being within the existing supercomputer expertise of telling us exactly those sorts of "what if" matter of hard facts. -BradGuth Relocating our moon from its existing orbit, out to being parked within the orbit of Earth's L1 is an all around win-win for everything and everyone on Earth, although at least half the moon is going to become a little worse off (sorry about that). At accomplishing this tidal moderation, of what should become worth slightly more than half of our existing tidal forced situation, as such is going to extensively moderate the amount of this orbiting mascon energy that's unavoidably converting into various forms of terrestrial friction, and thus into creating heat, not to mention the little reduction in reflected and secondary IR/FIR that's derived from our moon that will obviously no longer exist. The amount of shade or solar isolation created by way of having our moon at Earth's L1 is of course the primary benefit, whereas of my best swag thus far suggesting that it'll essentially cause a global insolation reduction of -22.5 watts/m2. According to many other forms and expertise of global warming research, that's offering us a compensation worth of better than three times the amount estimated as the surplus or excess of energy that's being supposedly responsible for having created our environment's recent past, existing and continually warming situation, that's not looking good if you happen to be made of ice or otherwise manage to survive because of snow and ice. - Brad Guth |
#17
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![]() "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:iG_2i.58095$n_.52008@attbi_s21... Hagar wrote: "Paul F. Dietz" wrote in message ... Hagar wrote: Astronomers just discovered that Mars and even remote Neptune are warming at about the same rate as god ole mother Earth. Why do you idiots keep repeating canards like this? It's been thoroughly debunked. Paul Because other idiots, claiming scientific evidence, are posting it all over the news, idiot. Please cite evidence for "at about the same rate"! If you squint a bit then ignore inconsistencies and differences, the data from the Neptune study could be loosely described as "about" the same rate. The fact is though, it isn't. |
#18
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![]() "kT" wrote in message ... T Wake wrote: ["..."] Nevertheless, the striking similarity of the temporal patterns of variation should not be ignored simply because of low formal statistical significance. [..."] In other words, 'the mathematics says we can't draw this conclusion, but we will anyway'. Yes :-) Hey look, it's an honest kook! Thank you. |
#19
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Hagar wrote:
Because other idiots, claiming scientific evidence, are posting it all over the news, idiot. I really hope you show more sense running your own life than you do with this subject. You're a very gullible and stupid person. Paul PS: Ok, I lied about the 'really hope' part. |
#20
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Moon --- Earth L1 (easier said and done, but we should do it anyway)
Relocating our moon from its existing orbit, that's simply cruising a little too close for our confort zone, out to being parked within the orbit of Earth's L1, is an all around win-win for everything and everyone on Earth, although at least half the moon is going to become a little worse off (sorry about that, it can't be helped). This is not an overnight or even a decade worthy consideration, but more than likely a century worth of applied physics on behalf of migrating 7.35e22 kg away from it's existing orbit. Trust me, it's going to be so much easier said than done. Accomplishing this environmental salvaging task on behalf of achieving tidal moderation, of what should become worth slightly more than half of our existing tidal forced situation, as such is going to extensively moderate the amount of this orbiting mascon energy that's unavoidably converted into various forms of terrestrial friction, and thus into creating internal and surface heat, and that's not to mention our accomplishing the little further reduction in reflected and secondary IR/FIR energy that's currently derived from our physically dark moon, will obviously no longer exist once that moon is situated at Earth's L1. The amount of shade or solar isolation created by way of having our moon at Earth's L1 is of course the primary goal and direct benefit, whereas of my best swag thus far is suggesting that it'll essentially cause a global insolation reduction of -22.5 watts/m2. According to many others and the expertise of their global warming research, that -22.5 w/m2 is capable of offering us a thermal offest of global warming compensation worth better than three times the amount estimated as in surplus or excess of energy that's supposedly responsible for having created our environment's recent past, existing and continually warming situation, and that's not looking good if you happen to be made of ice or otherwise manage to survive best because of snow and ice. - Brad Guth |
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