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and global warming deniers.
If anyone else can come up with a better explanation for this thing, feel free to fill us in on the details. |
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On Jan 4, 6:24 am, kT wrote:
and global warming deniers. If anyone else can come up with a better explanation for this thing, feel free to fill us in on the details. Humanity = 10~25% of what's making up Earth's thermal imbalance. The moon which arrived roughly 12,500 years ago = 75~90% of global warming. NASA owns several supercomputers (including one really spiffy new one of 2048 CPUs) that are each fully capable of running off such interactive 3D simulations, plus our nation has dozens of other supercomputers (equally public owned) along with their orbital physics software that can easily do the same. AGW is simply not 100% human powered. - Brad Guth |
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On 5 Jan, 00:45, BradGuth wrote:
On Jan 4, 6:24 am, kT wrote: and global warming deniers. If anyone else can come up with a better explanation for this thing, feel free to fill us in on the details. Humanity = 10~25% of what's making up Earth's thermal imbalance. The moon which arrived roughly 12,500 years ago = 75~90% of global warming. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. - Ian Parker |
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On Jan 5, 5:36 am, Ian Parker wrote:
On 5 Jan, 00:45, BradGuth wrote: On Jan 4, 6:24 am, kT wrote: and global warming deniers. If anyone else can come up with a better explanation for this thing, feel free to fill us in on the details. Humanity = 10~25% of what's making up Earth's thermal imbalance. The moon which arrived roughly 12,500 years ago = 75~90% of global warming. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. The "story of creation" doesn't count, because there's nothing of Earth's history, physics or science that'll support such faith-based creation crapolla. And beside, those nearby gravity/tidal forces would have been downright impressive, especially along with that moon initially spinning itself like a massive gyro out of balance. Just at half the lunar distance of 192,000 km, as is along with the very best of modern humanity and our applied technology could not possibly survive upon this planet because, every stinking square meter of elevated land would have been getting flooded and/or erupted to death several times per day. Imagine as to what 96,000 km worth of lunar orbit would have been doing to mother Earth (inside and out). Sort of makes those most recent of floods as of the very last ice-age this planet is ever going to see, look much like taking a shower. In other words, you've got to be absolutely kidding. When did our arctic ocean basin form? When did Earth get its seasonal tilt? - Brad Guth |
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On 5 Jan, 19:33, BradGuth wrote:
I am indeed kidding. I hope everyone saw this. However the 4hr day is perfectly correct. The serious point really is how much do we trust our politicians to get things right. How can a creationalist sit in judgement on scientific projects. We have discussed Iraq (or Irak we must get correct transliteration) ad nauseam. None of the coterie of decisions makers knew one word of Arabic or knew anything about the Middle East. Likewise decisions about Ares are being taken by people who are total illiterates. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. The "story of creation" doesn't count, because there's nothing of Earth's history, physics or science that'll support such faith-based creation crapolla. And beside, those nearby gravity/tidal forces would have been downright impressive, especially along with that moon initially spinning itself like a massive gyro out of balance. Yes indeed. It is tidal forces that put the Moon in its present position. The fact that the Moon originated close to Earth is certain. Computer simulations tend to show that the protoearth collided with an object the size of Mars. The Moon formed from the debris. There was BTW no liquid water when the Moon formed. A 4hr day is arrived at by looking at total angular momentum. Just at half the lunar distance of 192,000 km, as is along with the very best of modern humanity and our applied technology could not possibly survive upon this planet because, every stinking square meter of elevated land would have been getting flooded and/or erupted to death several times per day. *Imagine as to what 96,000 km worth of lunar orbit would have been doing to mother Earth (inside and out). There was no multicelluar life for another 3.5 billion years. Sort of makes those most recent of floods as of the very last ice-age this planet is ever going to see, look much like taking a shower. In other words, you've got to be absolutely kidding. I'm kidding about creationalism, but not about that. When did our arctic ocean basin form? Quite recently. The current configuration of continents is the result of Plate Tectonics or Continental drift. When did Earth get its seasonal tilt? Other rotations are not in the plane of orbit. The collision gave it an axial offset of some description. The present tilt is the result of chaos. The Moon does in fact stabalize tilt. - Ian Parker |
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Ian Parker wrote:
On 5 Jan, 19:33, BradGuth wrote: I am indeed kidding. I hope everyone saw this. However the 4hr day is perfectly correct. The serious point really is how much do we trust our politicians to get things right. How can a creationalist sit in judgement on scientific projects. We have discussed Iraq (or Irak we must get correct transliteration) ad nauseam. None of the coterie of decisions makers knew one word of Arabic or knew anything about the Middle East. Likewise decisions about Ares are being taken by people who are total illiterates. Are you calling Michael Griffin an illiterate? It was his decision and his alone. |
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On Jan 6, 3:39 am, Ian Parker wrote:
On 5 Jan, wrote: I am indeed kidding. I hope everyone saw this. However the 4hr day is perfectly correct. The serious point really is how much do we trust our politicians to get things right. How can a creationalist sit in judgement on scientific projects. We have discussed Iraq (or Irak we must get correct transliteration) ad nauseam. None of the coterie of decisions makers knew one word of Arabic or knew anything about the Middle East. Likewise decisions about Ares are being taken by people who are total illiterates. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. The "story of creation" doesn't count, because there's nothing of Earth's history, physics or science that'll support such faith-based creation crapolla. And beside, those nearby gravity/tidal forces would have been downright impressive, especially along with that moon initially spinning itself like a massive gyro out of balance. Yes indeed. It is tidal forces that put the Moon in its present position. The fact that the Moon originated close to Earth is certain. Computer simulations tend to show that the protoearth collided with an object the size of Mars. The Moon formed from the debris. There was BTW no liquid water when the Moon formed. A 4hr day is arrived at by looking at total angular momentum. Just at half the lunar distance of 192,000 km, as is along with the very best of modern humanity and our applied technology could not possibly survive upon this planet because, every stinking square meter of elevated land would have been getting flooded and/or erupted to death several times per day. Imagine as to what 96,000 km worth of lunar orbit would have been doing to mother Earth (inside and out). There was no multicelluar life for another 3.5 billion years. Sort of makes those most recent of floods as of the very last ice-age this planet is ever going to see, look much like taking a shower. In other words, you've got to be absolutely kidding. I'm kidding about creationalism, but not about that. When did our arctic ocean basin form? Quite recently. The current configuration of continents is the result of Plate Tectonics or Continental drift. When did Earth get its seasonal tilt? Other rotations are not in the plane of orbit. The collision gave it an axial offset of some description. The present tilt is the result of chaos. The Moon does in fact stabalize tilt. - Ian Parker In other words, you don't actually know of when we got that arctic ocean basin or Earth's seasonal tilt. BTW, I agree with ETs creating much of what Earth has for us humans (possibly including our moon) that which sort of came out of nowhere, whereas suddenly we became so intelligent because we'd somehow lost all of the really nifty DNA stuff of our having supposedly evolved here on Earth. - Brad Guth |
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On Jan 6, 3:39 am, Ian Parker wrote:
On 5 Jan, 19:33, BradGuth wrote: I am indeed kidding. I hope everyone saw this. However the 4hr day is perfectly correct. The serious point really is how much do we trust our politicians to get things right. How can a creationalist sit in judgement on scientific projects. We have discussed Iraq (or Irak we must get correct transliteration) ad nauseam. None of the coterie of decisions makers knew one word of Arabic or knew anything about the Middle East. Likewise decisions about Ares are being taken by people who are total illiterates. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. The "story of creation" doesn't count, because there's nothing of Earth's history, physics or science that'll support such faith-based creation crapolla. And beside, those nearby gravity/tidal forces would have been downright impressive, especially along with that moon initially spinning itself like a massive gyro out of balance. Yes indeed. It is tidal forces that put the Moon in its present position. The fact that the Moon originated close to Earth is certain. Computer simulations tend to show that the protoearth collided with an object the size of Mars. The Moon formed from the debris. There was BTW no liquid water when the Moon formed. A 4hr day is arrived at by looking at total angular momentum. But then why are all other simulations excluded and/or banished? What then is the mainstream status quo so deathly afraid of? Just at half the lunar distance of 192,000 km, as is along with the very best of modern humanity and our applied technology could not possibly survive upon this planet because, every stinking square meter of elevated land would have been getting flooded and/or erupted to death several times per day. Imagine as to what 96,000 km worth of lunar orbit would have been doing to mother Earth (inside and out). There was no multicelluar life for another 3.5 billion years. And of that purely subjective conjecture or swag of a forced simulation that's terrestrial limited proves what exactly? Sort of makes those most recent of floods as of the very last ice-age this planet is ever going to see, look much like taking a shower. In other words, you've got to be absolutely kidding. I'm kidding about creationalism, but not about that. When did our arctic ocean basin form? Quite recently. The current configuration of continents is the result of Plate Tectonics or Continental drift. And that supposedly explains those fairly recent antipode generated mountains? When did Earth get its seasonal tilt? Other rotations are not in the plane of orbit. The collision gave it an axial offset of some description. The present tilt is the result of chaos. The Moon does in fact stabalize tilt. - Ian Parker I agree that moon helps Earth, as well as having been thawing Earth, but perhaps a certain closed mindset needs to get wasted. - Brad Guth |
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Ian Parker wrote:
On 5 Jan, 19:33, BradGuth wrote: I am indeed kidding. I hope everyone saw this. However the 4hr day is perfectly correct. The serious point really is how much do we trust our politicians to get things right. How can a creationalist sit in judgement on scientific projects. We have discussed Iraq (or Irak we must get correct transliteration) ad nauseam. None of the coterie of decisions makers knew one word of Arabic or knew anything about the Middle East. Likewise decisions about Ares are being taken by people who are total illiterates. There is one thing you leave out. The story of creation was split up into days. now a day is the time the Earth takes to spin on its axis (roughly, the sideral day is 23hr - 56min. The solar day is 24 hr). When the Moon was formed the day was just 4hr long. The "story of creation" doesn't count, because there's nothing of Earth's history, physics or science that'll support such faith-based creation crapolla. And beside, those nearby gravity/tidal forces would have been downright impressive, especially along with that moon initially spinning itself like a massive gyro out of balance. Yes indeed. It is tidal forces that put the Moon in its present position. The fact that the Moon originated close to Earth is certain. Computer simulations tend to show that the protoearth collided with an object the size of Mars. The Moon formed from the debris. There was BTW no liquid water when the Moon formed. A 4hr day is arrived at by looking at total angular momentum. Just at half the lunar distance of 192,000 km, as is along with the very best of modern humanity and our applied technology could not possibly survive upon this planet because, every stinking square meter of elevated land would have been getting flooded and/or erupted to death several times per day. Imagine as to what 96,000 km worth of lunar orbit would have been doing to mother Earth (inside and out). There was no multicelluar life for another 3.5 billion years. Sort of makes those most recent of floods as of the very last ice-age this planet is ever going to see, look much like taking a shower. In other words, you've got to be absolutely kidding. I'm kidding about creationalism, but not about that. When did our arctic ocean basin form? Quite recently. The current configuration of continents is the result of Plate Tectonics or Continental drift. When did Earth get its seasonal tilt? Other rotations are not in the plane of orbit. The collision gave it an axial offset of some description. The present tilt is the result of chaos. The Moon does in fact stabalize tilt. - Ian Parker Who is this creationist that is in charge of judging scientific projects? |
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On Fri, 04 Jan 2008 08:24:13 -0600, kT wrote:
and global warming deniers. Huh? If anyone else can come up with a better explanation for this thing, feel free to fill us in on the details. Um, using established technologies and manufacturing techniques that will also be used on Ares V, ie five segment solids, J2-X engines, and making the tanks in LA? ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
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