The Stern Review makes it clear that the cost of inaction on climate change is the loss of 5-20% of GDP each and every year. In the coming election, nothing is more important than this from moral, economic, and family perspectives. Good video.
I don't live in Australia so I cannot comment on the weather patterns there (it's always been a dry continent, from what I have heard).
There were fewer hurricanes this year, as you may have noticed. Farming in Canada will probably get better. You cannot discount the cycles of the sun itself, it has been noted that polar regions of Mars have also melted.
By all means, let's reduce carbon emissions but I doubt it will do anything to affect our
On any given day it's -50 F. at the South Pole and 120 F. out on the Sahara Desert or Death Valley..that's not going to change.
Carbon dioxide is necessary for plants to grow and plants produce oxygen which we breath. The most common "greenhouse gas" is water vapor, not carbon dioxide and by the way, did you know that dead (vegetable) plankton is the largest producer of C02?
They're interesting facts. But the more important ones are things like: how much less will be able to produce on farms with a small change in temperature? What will happen to bushfires and rainfall patterns in Australia?
While some places (Greenland) might win with a warmer planet, Australians will find things even tougher. Our country is already so dry.
The South Pole and the Sahara dessert don't produce the food our civilization needs.
That's a stupid question. The world was here before I existed and it will be here after I die..climate change has always existed, we used to call it the "weather".
The climate has always changed. But it's never changed as fast as it is now. The question is how we're going to deal with the changes. What will happen to things like farming in Australia? The last large climate change occured before humans began things like farming.
1 degree in temperature since 1868.
Hottest year ever was 1936 (tied in 2007).
Don't get too excited about Global Warming.
Hint: Carbon Dioxide is not 40 percent or even 4 percent of the Earth's atmosphere. It is less than 4 percent!!
FEAR DRIVES UP THE PRICE OF GAS,
TAXES CAPTURED AT THE PUMP FUEL THE ARMS RACE.
AcePilot101 3 years ago
The Stern Review makes it clear that the cost of inaction on climate change is the loss of 5-20% of GDP each and every year. In the coming election, nothing is more important than this from moral, economic, and family perspectives. Good video.
ClimateWarning 4 years ago
I don't live in Australia so I cannot comment on the weather patterns there (it's always been a dry continent, from what I have heard).
There were fewer hurricanes this year, as you may have noticed. Farming in Canada will probably get better. You cannot discount the cycles of the sun itself, it has been noted that polar regions of Mars have also melted.
By all means, let's reduce carbon emissions but I doubt it will do anything to affect our
weather patterns.
AcePilot101 4 years ago
On any given day it's -50 F. at the South Pole and 120 F. out on the Sahara Desert or Death Valley..that's not going to change.
Carbon dioxide is necessary for plants to grow and plants produce oxygen which we breath. The most common "greenhouse gas" is water vapor, not carbon dioxide and by the way, did you know that dead (vegetable) plankton is the largest producer of C02?
AcePilot101 4 years ago
They're interesting facts. But the more important ones are things like: how much less will be able to produce on farms with a small change in temperature? What will happen to bushfires and rainfall patterns in Australia?
While some places (Greenland) might win with a warmer planet, Australians will find things even tougher. Our country is already so dry.
The South Pole and the Sahara dessert don't produce the food our civilization needs.
ClimateInstitute 4 years ago
What kind of world do I want?
That's a stupid question. The world was here before I existed and it will be here after I die..climate change has always existed, we used to call it the "weather".
AcePilot101 4 years ago
The climate has always changed. But it's never changed as fast as it is now. The question is how we're going to deal with the changes. What will happen to things like farming in Australia? The last large climate change occured before humans began things like farming.
ClimateInstitute 4 years ago