Liberal Forum

razoo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm

Zillions of  people and zillions of fossil fuel vehicles and coal mining were not on the planet at the birth of the earth.............    

Prove that climate change as a result of heat and pollution is not real ....... prove it.

Maybe you are the hoax ,,,,,,,,,

Human industry and activity has some impact on the climate. It's not the primary driver in climate change. It's not even the largest terrestrial force contributing to climate cycles. It's profitable hubris to promote humanity as a primary influence on climate. AGW, at It's core, is an anti humanity death cult and a profitable one. 
 
 

PhiloBeddo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm

You prove it. Weather changes, always has. Stupid liberals think they can control everything. They can't control ****.

humans caused the dustbowl of the 1930's. that was horrific.

don't underestimate what people can do.

Vegas » 29 Jul 2023, 2:18 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:18 pm

Before humans arrived, the Earth has been through hell and back, yet it's still here. The level of conceit, ego, and self-righteousness it takes to think that us humans are so damn powerful, that we can kill our planet with plastic bags and emissions is staggering. Yet, the left are so amazed at themselves, they genuinely think that they are that important.

You know nothing about before humans arrived because you were nowhere to be found .......yet

Meanwhile........The terms “global warming” and “climate change” are sometimes used interchangeably, but "global warming" is only one aspect of climate change. 

“Global warming” refers to the long-term warming of the planet. Global temperature shows a well-documented rise since the early 20th century and most notably since the late 1970s.

Worldwide since 1880, the average surface temperature has risen about 1°C (about 2°F), relative to the mid-20th century baseline (of 1951-1980).

This is on top of about an additional 0.15°C of warming from between 1750 and 1880.

“Climate change” encompasses global warming, but refers to the broader range of changes that are happening to our planet.

These include rising sea levels; shrinking mountain glaciers; accelerating ice melt in Greenland, Antarctica and the Arctic; and shifts in flower/plant blooming times.

These are all consequences of warming, which is caused mainly by people burning fossil fuels and putting out heat-trapping gases into the air. 

READ MORE

• Overview: Weather, Global Warming and Climate Change

https://climate.nasa.gov/faq/12/whats-t ... l-warming/
 
 

jerrab » 29 Jul 2023, 6:31 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 6:31 pm

humans caused the dustbowl of the 1930's. that was horrific.

don't underestimate what people can do.

Humans can certainly **** up an environment. That is different from climate. 
 

razoo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:22 pm

Prove that climate change as a result of heat and pollution is not real ....... prove it.


 

Climate change is real...just not caused by humans.  Want proof?  How about scientist?

At least five major ice ages have occurred throughout Earth's history: the earliest was over 2 billion years ago, and the most recent one began approximately 3 million years ago and continues today (yes, we live in an ice age!). Currently, we are in a warm interglacial that began about 11,000 years ago.

https://geology.utah.gov/map-pub/survey ... uses-them/

Tell us, how many people existed, were driving vehicles powered by gasoline, had AC, etc. 400,000 years ago?
 

razoo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:19 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:19 pm

prove it = provide hard evidence = Fascist Trump and Fascist DeSantis and Fascist ALEC and the Fake Anti American GOP are not sources of truth ............... 

This climate change is going to shake down your wallet ............. grab it

you prove it...just because CNNLOL SAYS doesn't mean it's real.....what happened to the old "97% of all scientists say global warming is real" narrative?....and why do all the people who think sea levels will rise live on the coast?

razoo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:16 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:16 pm

Is July 2023 the hottest month on record?

As vast swaths of three continents bake under blistering temperatures and the oceans heat to unprecedented levels, scientists from two global climate authorities are reporting before July has even ended that this month will be the planet's hottest on record by far.2 days ago

This month is the planet's hottest on record by far - CNN

****.

Less than a century ago it was much hotter.

Vegas » 29 Jul 2023, 2:56 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:56 pm

I call Bruce Omh Light. He may not talk in abstract and obscure sentences, but he still posts rambling nonsense. 

He lives in some creepy dream world that does not exist...a TOTAL DNC CUCK
 

Z09 » 29 Jul 2023, 5:41 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 5:41 pm

Did you read that...?
"Zillions"

  kazoo sounds all of 6...

Vegas » 29 Jul 2023, 2:18 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:18 pm

Before humans arrived, the Earth has been through hell and back, yet it's still here. The level of conceit, ego, and self-righteousness it takes to think that us humans are so damn powerful, that we can kill our planet with plastic bags and emissions is staggering. Yet, the left are so amazed at themselves, they genuinely think that they are that important.

Now, humans have increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by more than a third since the Industrial Revolution. Changes that have historically taken thousands of years are now happening over the course of decades.

Why does this matter?

The rapid rise in greenhouse gases is a problem because it’s changing the climate faster than some living things can adapt to. Also, a new and more unpredictable climate poses unique challenges to all life.

Historically, Earth's climate has regularly shifted between temperatures like those we see today and temperatures cold enough to cover much of North America and Europe with ice.

The difference between average global temperatures today and during those ice ages is only about 9 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius), and the swings have tended to happen slowly, over hundreds of thousands of years.


But with concentrations of greenhouse gases rising, Earth's remaining ice sheets such as Greenland and Antarctica are starting to melt too.

That extra water could raise sea levels significantly, and quickly. By 2050, sea levels are predicted to rise between one and 2.3 feet as glaciers melt.

As the mercury rises, the climate can change in unexpected ways. In addition to sea levels rising, weather can become more extreme.

This means more intense major storms, more rain followed by longer and drier droughts—a challenge for growing crops—changes in the ranges in which plants and animals can live, and loss of water supplies that have historically come from glaciers.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/envi ... g-overview

 
 

razoo » 30 Jul 2023, 1:02 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 1:02 am

Now, humans have increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by more than a third since the Industrial Revolution. Changes that have historically taken thousands of years are now happening over the course of decades.

Why does this matter?

The rapid rise in greenhouse gases is a problem because it’s changing the climate faster than some living things can adapt to. Also, a new and more unpredictable climate poses unique challenges to all life.

Historically, Earth's climate has regularly shifted between temperatures like those we see today and temperatures cold enough to cover much of North America and Europe with ice.

The difference between average global temperatures today and during those ice ages is only about 9 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius), and the swings have tended to happen slowly, over hundreds of thousands of years.

But with concentrations of greenhouse gases rising, Earth's remaining ice sheets such as Greenland and Antarctica are starting to melt too.

That extra water could raise sea levels significantly, and quickly. By 2050, sea levels are predicted to rise between one and 2.3 feet as glaciers melt.

As the mercury rises, the climate can change in unexpected ways. In addition to sea levels rising, weather can become more extreme.

This means more intense major storms, more rain followed by longer and drier droughts—a challenge for growing crops—changes in the ranges in which plants and animals can live, and loss of water supplies that have historically come from glaciers.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/envi ... g-overview

Please shut the **** up with your damn cherry picked quotes that are out of context with the bigger picture. God man. This is all you guys do. Cherry pick after cherry pick, copy/paste...copy/paste...it never ends. 

Vegas » 30 Jul 2023, 1:15 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 1:15 am

Please shut the **** up with your damn cherry picked quotes that are out of context with the bigger picture. God man. This is all you guys do. Cherry pick after cherry pick, copy/paste...copy/paste...it never ends.

Better than **** ......

Weather refers to atmospheric conditions that occur locally over short periods of time—from minutes to hours or days. Familiar examples include rain, snow, clouds, winds, floods, or thunderstorms.

Climate, on the other hand, refers to the long-term (usually at least 30 years) regional or even global average of temperature, humidity, and rainfall patterns over seasons, years, or decades.

What Is Global Warming? 

Global warming is the long-term heating of Earth’s surface observed since the pre-industrial period (between 1850 and 1900) due to human activities, primarily fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere. This term is not interchangeable with the term "climate change."

Since the pre-industrial period, human activities are estimated to have increased Earth’s global average temperature by about 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit), a number that is currently increasing by more than 0.2 degrees Celsius (0.36 degrees Fahrenheit) per decade. The current warming trend is unequivocally the result of human activity since the 1950s and is proceeding at an unprecedented rate over millennia. 

What Is Climate Change?
Climate change is a long-term change in the average weather patterns that have come to define Earth’s local, regional and global climates. These changes have a broad range of observed effects that are synonymous with the term.

Changes observed in Earth’s climate since the mid-20th century are driven by human activities, particularly fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere, raising Earth’s average surface temperature.

Natural processes, which have been overwhelmed by human activities, can also contribute to climate change, including internal variability (e.g., cyclical ocean patterns like El Niño, La Niña and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation) and external forcings (e.g., volcanic activity, changes in the Sun’s energy output, variations in Earth’s orbit).

Scientists use observations from the ground, air, and space, along with computer models, to monitor and study past, present, and future climate change.

Climate data records provide evidence of climate change key indicators, such as global land and ocean temperature increases; rising sea levels; ice loss at Earth’s poles and in mountain glaciers; frequency and severity changes in extreme weather such as hurricanes, heatwaves, wildfires, droughts, floods, and precipitation; and cloud and vegetation cover changes.

https://climate.nasa.gov/global-warming ... te-change/

 
 

 Global warming is the long-term heating of Earth’s surface observed since the pre-industrial period (between 1850 and 1900) due to human activities, primarily fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere.

This term is not interchangeable with the term "climate change."

Since the pre-industrial period, human activities are estimated to have increased Earth’s global average temperature by about 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit), a number that is currently increasing by more than 0.2 degrees Celsius (0.36 degrees Fahrenheit) per decade.

The current warming trend is unequivocally the result of human activity since the 1950s and is proceeding at an unprecedented rate over millennia. 


What Is Climate Change?
Climate change is a long-term change in the average weather patterns that have come to define Earth’s local, regional and global climates. These changes have a broad range of observed effects that are synonymous with the term.


Changes observed in Earth’s climate since the mid-20th century are driven by human activities, particularly fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere, raising Earth’s average surface temperature.


Natural processes, which have been overwhelmed by human activities, can also contribute to climate change, including internal variability (e.g., cyclical ocean patterns like El Niño, La Niña and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation) and external forcings (e.g., volcanic activity, changes in the Sun’s energy output, variations in Earth’s orbit).


Climate data records provide evidence of climate change key indicators, such as global land and ocean temperature increases; rising sea levels; ice loss at Earth’s poles and in mountain glaciers; frequency and severity changes in extreme weather such as hurricanes, heatwaves, wildfires, droughts, floods, and precipitation; and cloud and vegetation cover changes.


Find Out More: A Guide to NASA’s Global Climate Change Website
This website provides a high-level overview of some of the known causes, effects and indications of global climate change:

Evidence. Brief descriptions of some of the key scientific observations that our planet is undergoing abrupt climate change.
Causes. A concise discussion of the primary climate change causes on our planet.

Effects. A look at some of the likely future effects of climate change, including U.S. regional effects.

Vital Signs. Graphs and animated time series showing real-time climate change data, including atmospheric carbon dioxide, global temperature, sea ice extent, and ice sheet volume.

Earth Minute. This fun video series explains various Earth science topics, including some climate change topics.
Other NASA Resources
Goddard Scientific Visualization Studio. An extensive collection of animated climate change and Earth science visualizations.

Sea Level Change Portal. NASA's portal for an in-depth look at the science behind sea level change.

NASA’s Earth Observatory. Satellite imagery, feature articles and scientific information about our home planet, with a focus on Earth’s climate and environmental change.  https://climate.nasa.gov/global-warming ... te-change/
 
 
 

razoo » 30 Jul 2023, 1:02 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 1:02 am

Now, humans have increased the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere by more than a third since the Industrial Revolution. Changes that have historically taken thousands of years are now happening over the course of decades.

Why does this matter?

The rapid rise in greenhouse gases is a problem because it’s changing the climate faster than some living things can adapt to. Also, a new and more unpredictable climate poses unique challenges to all life.

Historically, Earth's climate has regularly shifted between temperatures like those we see today and temperatures cold enough to cover much of North America and Europe with ice.

The difference between average global temperatures today and during those ice ages is only about 9 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius), and the swings have tended to happen slowly, over hundreds of thousands of years.

But with concentrations of greenhouse gases rising, Earth's remaining ice sheets such as Greenland and Antarctica are starting to melt too.

That extra water could raise sea levels significantly, and quickly. By 2050, sea levels are predicted to rise between one and 2.3 feet as glaciers melt.

As the mercury rises, the climate can change in unexpected ways. In addition to sea levels rising, weather can become more extreme.

This means more intense major storms, more rain followed by longer and drier droughts—a challenge for growing crops—changes in the ranges in which plants and animals can live, and loss of water supplies that have historically come from glaciers.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/envi ... g-overview

https://nov79.com/gbwm/gbwm.html
 

razoo » 30 Jul 2023, 1:24 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 1:24 am

Weather refers to atmospheric conditions that occur locally over short periods of time—from minutes to hours or days. Familiar examples include rain, snow, clouds, winds, floods, or thunderstorms.

Climate, on the other hand, refers to the long-term (usually at least 30 years) regional or even global average of temperature, humidity, and rainfall patterns over seasons, years, or decades.

What Is Global Warming? 

Global warming is the long-term heating of Earth’s surface observed since the pre-industrial period (between 1850 and 1900) due to human activities, primarily fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere. This term is not interchangeable with the term "climate change."

Since the pre-industrial period, human activities are estimated to have increased Earth’s global average temperature by about 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit), a number that is currently increasing by more than 0.2 degrees Celsius (0.36 degrees Fahrenheit) per decade. The current warming trend is unequivocally the result of human activity since the 1950s and is proceeding at an unprecedented rate over millennia. 

What Is Climate Change?
Climate change is a long-term change in the average weather patterns that have come to define Earth’s local, regional and global climates. These changes have a broad range of observed effects that are synonymous with the term.

Changes observed in Earth’s climate since the mid-20th century are driven by human activities, particularly fossil fuel burning, which increases heat-trapping greenhouse gas levels in Earth’s atmosphere, raising Earth’s average surface temperature.

Natural processes, which have been overwhelmed by human activities, can also contribute to climate change, including internal variability (e.g., cyclical ocean patterns like El Niño, La Niña and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation) and external forcings (e.g., volcanic activity, changes in the Sun’s energy output, variations in Earth’s orbit).

Scientists use observations from the ground, air, and space, along with computer models, to monitor and study past, present, and future climate change.

Climate data records provide evidence of climate change key indicators, such as global land and ocean temperature increases; rising sea levels; ice loss at Earth’s poles and in mountain glaciers; frequency and severity changes in extreme weather such as hurricanes, heatwaves, wildfires, droughts, floods, and precipitation; and cloud and vegetation cover changes.

https://climate.nasa.gov/global-warming ... te-change/

hey kazoo, you or any of your "climate experts" actually know what the nominal temperature of the earth is supposed to be? or what it has been? how about the nominal levels of the oceans?
 

ROG62 » 30 Jul 2023, 6:40 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 6:40 am

hey kazoo, you or any of your "climate experts" actually know what the nominal temperature of the earth is supposed to be? or what it has been? how about the nominal levels of the oceans?

I don’t believe in man made climate change.

But you do know all your grandkids do, don’t you?

Every last **** one.

 When we were young all politicians had to kiss and hug  babies like old Geezer Joe still does today.

Today every politician, even the Republican, has to take a vow to fight climate change.
 
 

Z09 » 30 Jul 2023, 6:46 am » wrote: ↑

30 Jul 2023, 6:46 am

Yeah...
They can teach young kids anything...

 Can you imagine if one of the kids raised their hand and asked...."Weren't we told NYC would be totally submerged by 2015?"

They taught my kids I was a drug addict because I smoked and drank coffee.

They were right, but it hurt to hear the truth.

https://www.google.com/search?client=sa ... AB6BAgZEAA

= Causes
As greenhouse gas emissions blanket the Earth, they trap the sun’s heat. This leads to global warming and climate change. The world is now warming faster than at any point in recorded history.

=Generating power
Generating electricity and heat by burning fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas causes a large chunk of global emissions. Most electricity is still produced from fossil fuels; only about a quarter comes from wind, solar, and other renewable sources.
Learn more about generating power at UN.org

= Manufacturing goods
Manufacturing and industry produce emissions, mostly from burning fossil fuels to produce energy for making things like cement, iron, steel, electronics, plastics, clothes, and other goods. Mining and other industrial processes also release gases.
Learn more about manufacturing goods at UN.org

= Cutting down forests
Cutting down forests to create farms or pastures, or for other reasons, causes emissions, since trees, when they are cut, release the carbon they have been storing. Since forests absorb carbon dioxide, destroying them also limits nature’s ability to keep emissions out of the atmosphere.
Learn more about deforestation at UN.org

= Using transportation
Most cars, trucks, ships, and planes run on fossil fuels. That makes transportation a major contributor of greenhouse gases, especially carbon-dioxide emissions. Road vehicles account for the largest part, but emissions from ships and planes continue to grow.
Learn more about using transportation at UN.org

= Producing food
Producing food requires energy to run farm equipment or fishing boats, usually with fossil fuels. Growing crops can also cause emissions, like when using fertilizers and manure. Cattle produce methane, a powerful greenhouse gas. And emissions also come from packaging and distributing food.
Learn more about food production at UN.org

=Powering buildings
Globally, residential and commercial buildings consume over half of all electricity. As they continue to draw on coal, oil, and natural gas for heating and cooling, they emit significant quantities of greenhouse gas emissions.
Learn more about powering buildings at UN.org

= Consuming too much
Your home and use of power, how you move around, what you eat, and how much you throw away all contribute to greenhouse gas emissions. So does the consumption of goods such as clothing, electronics, and plastics.

https://www.google.com/search?client=sa ... AB6BAgZEAA
 
 

razoo » 29 Jul 2023, 2:16 pm » wrote: ↑

29 Jul 2023, 2:16 pm

Is July 2023 the hottest month on record?

As vast swaths of three continents bake under blistering temperatures and the oceans heat to unprecedented levels, scientists from two global climate authorities are reporting before July has even ended that this month will be the planet's hottest on record by far.2 days ago

This month is the planet's hottest on record by far - CNN

Except when it's NOT....

FACTS, NUTSACK SUCKER!!..............

Real-time Global Temperature
(updated every 1-2 minutes)
 57.46°F / 14.14°C
Deviation: 0.26°F / 0.14°C
Stations processed last hour: 58522
Last station processed: Chiredzi, Zimbabwe
For source/info see:https://temperature.global

Now that is the GLOBAL AVERAGE TEMPERATURE from over 58,000 STATIONS GLOBALLY!! BARELY 1/4 degree F of "warming".

Sucks you got caught up in the ABJECT LIES OF YOUR HANDLERS PROPAGANDA, HUH???