User Controls

World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast

  1. Bradley Black Hole
    Checkmate scientists and leftist agenda pushers.
  2. Bradley Black Hole
    I heard that nasa is hiding Epsteins Space seX red light child district on the dark side of the moon.
  3. Nasa... like most Americans, are too dumb to pull off 99% of what they are accused of.
  4. Bradley Black Hole
    Why do you dislike Americans so much and live here
  5. Originally posted by Bradley Why do you dislike Americans so much and live here

    I don't dislike them...I live here because they are so dumb and that makes life very easy for me!

    Observing most of them are dumb as rocks doesn't mean you dislike them...just as observing a cow is dumb as a rock doesn't mean you don't like T-bone steak.
  6. It's a bit like plain chicks going out in the evening with 2 fat friends...It makes the plain chick look like a 9.

    Back home in England I'm just an average Joe, here in Texas I'm a god.
  7. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Terrifying Proof of Climate Change From Every Corner of the World

    “We had our chance to make incremental changes, but that time is over. Only a root-and-branch transformation of our economies and societies can save us from accelerating climate disaster.”
  8. Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson A nickel weights 5 grams….8 billion therefore would be 40 billion grams…40 billion grams = just over 88 million lbs…88 million pounds = 44,000 US tons.

    A typical 1km asteroid weighs about 1.4 BILLION tons.

    1.4 billion - 44,000…well Vinny, if you graduated Junior high I'm sure you can do the math there and see that just *1* 1km sized asteroid is enough to not only make 8 billion nickels but have enough left over to make a new chassis for your rickshaw too.

    YOU'RE DISMISSED.



    britishman doesnt understand the sciences of probablities.

    CompositionEdit

    The current belt consists primarily of three categories of asteroids: C-type or carbonaceous asteroids, S-type or silicate asteroids, and M-type or metallic asteroids.

    Carbonaceous asteroids, as their name suggests, are carbon-rich. They dominate the asteroid belt's outer regions.[62] Together they comprise over 75% of the visible asteroids. They are redder in hue than the other asteroids and have a very low albedo. Their surface compositions are similar to carbonaceous chondrite meteorites. Chemically, their spectra match the primordial composition of the early Solar System, with only the lighter elements and volatiles removed.

    S-type (silicate-rich) asteroids are more common toward the inner region of the belt, within 2.5 AU of the Sun.[62][63] The spectra of their surfaces reveal the presence of silicates and some metal, but no significant carbonaceous compounds. This indicates that their materials have been significantly modified from their primordial composition, probably through melting and reformation. They have a relatively high albedo and form about 17% of the total asteroid population.

    M-type (metal-rich) asteroids form about 10% of the total population; their spectra resemble that of iron-nickel. Some are believed to have formed from the metallic cores of differentiated progenitor bodies that were disrupted through collision. However, some silicate compounds also can produce a similar appearance. For example, the large M-type asteroid 22 Kalliope does not appear to be primarily composed of metal.[64] Within the asteroid belt, the number distribution of M-type asteroids peaks at a semimajor axis of about 2.7 AU.[65] Whether all M-types are compositionally similar, or whether it is a label for several varieties which do not fit neatly into the main C and S classes is not yet clear.[66]

  9. Originally posted by Obbe Terrifying Proof of Climate Change From Every Corner of the World

    Sounds just like Chicken Little.
  10. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Sounds just like Chicken Little.

    You sound just like the propaganda you grew up with:

    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Anybody ever heard the story of Chicken Little?

    A children’s fable about a young chicken who, in the traditional version, believes the sky is falling after an acorn hits her head. Also known by other names including The Sky is Falling.

    1989 Presentation to Exxon Board of Directors on Greenhouse Gas Effects

    The presentation evidences Exxon’s shift from a leader in climate change research to an advocate against the dissemination of climate change information in the early 1990’s.

    Instead of warning the public about global heating or taking action, fossil fuel companies stayed silent as long as they could. In the late 1980s, however, the world woke up to the climate crisis, marking what Exxon called a “critical event”. The fossil fuel industry’s PR apparatus swung into action, implementing a strategy straight out of big tobacco’s playbook: to weaponize science against itself.

    A 1991 memo by Informed Citizens for the Environment made that strategy explicit: “Reposition global warming as theory (not fact).”

    In 1991, Informed Citizens for the Environment, a front group of coal and utility companies announced that “Doomsday is cancelled” and asked, “Who told you the earth was warming … Chicken Little?” They complained about “weak” evidence, “non-existent” proof, inaccurate climate models and asserted that the physics was “open to debate”.



  11. It was global cooling for decades.
  12. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ It was global cooling for decades.

    About That 1970s Global Cooling...

    Today, climate scientists tell us the Earth is warming. Some people deny that, and point out that in the 1970s, climate scientists said the Earth was cooling, perhaps headed into another ice age. Today's scientists counter that it wasn't climate scientists who said that, it was the media.

    … the fundamental observation that dominates today's climate science — that global warming is happening and is driven by manmade carbon dioxide emissions — was as real then as it is today.

    Originally posted by Obbe
  13. Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ It was global cooling for decades.

    and it was gods wrath a century before that.
  14. Originally posted by Obbe About That 1970s Global Cooling...

    What would a hoax be without the entirely predictable gaslighting, eh?
  15. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ What would a hoax be without the entirely predictable gaslighting, eh?

    How predictably hypocritical of you.
  16. Bradley Black Hole
    ya spectral i have to give it to obbe, you're not doing that good at rebuking any of his contentions. I am 100% convinced climate change is real but i am also 100% convinced that humans will just adapt around it, warmer growing seasons, more skin cancer, more regular natural disasters, etc, some will live, some will die, but not everyone will die, I hate to say it, but it is what it is.

    I used to really care about the environment but at some point I guess when I saw that nigga making a line of satellites in space that he privately owns and operates, I kinda said fuck it, the earth becomes a whole less holy when we have 2.
  17. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    The planets wildlife populations have declined ~70% in the last 50 years.

    According to the most recent figures, wildlife populations have plunged by an average of 69% between 1970 and 2018. The abundance of mammals, birds, fish, amphibians and reptiles is falling fast, as populations of sea lions, sharks, frogs and salmon collapse.

    The declines have been particularly calamitous in Latin America and the Caribbean, which has seen a 94% drop in the average wildlife population size. Africa has had the second largest fall at 66%, followed by Asia and the Pacific with 55% and North America at 20%. Europe and Central Asia experienced an 18% fall.
  18. Speedy Parker Black Hole [my absentmindedly lachrymatory gazania]
    All lies
  19. Obbe Alan What? [annoy my right-angled speediness]
    Originally posted by Speedy Parker All lies

    ^Actual lie^
  20. Bradley Black Hole
    Idk if I believe that the carribean and latin america has 1 in 20 of their former animal populations in fifty years.

    that sounds a bit of a stretch, no?
Jump to Top