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AspenValley wrote: How can you have a discussion about climate with people who don't know the difference between "weather" and "climate"?
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I think that's backwards FH. tongue:FredHayek wrote: But a long period of record low temps eventually does add up to climate. You say the Right is looking too short term, but some of the Right thinks the Left is looking too short term. 20 years of increasing temps is too small of a sample to consider, and since we haven't had detailed worldwide temperature measurement for more than a couple centuries, it can be hard to make a long term guess.
http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/blogs/ ... rming-now/CritiKalbILL wrote: How many years have we been recording accurate earth temps and how old is the earth? I just don't trust that people can make accurate conclusions from a microscopic blip of time.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________Paleoclimate data show that atmospheric carbon dioxide levels are higher than they have been in the past 800,000 years. There is no plausible explanation for why such high levels of carbon dioxide would not cause the planet to warm.
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________At 2 ppm rise per year, humans are increasing CO2 at a rate that is about 80 times that of the fastest natural rate and almost 2000 times the average rate over the past hundreds of thousands of years!
This page presents the latest information from several independent measures of observed climate change that illustrate an overwhelmingly compelling story of a planet that is undergoing global warming. It is worth noting that increasing global temperature is only one element of observed global climate change. Precipitation patterns are also changing; storms and other extremes are changing as well.
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