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Climate Emergency
Comments
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El Nino is being exacerbated by climate change.LenGlover said:El Niño.
Natural not man made I believe.
The climate is changing but not sure man can do a lot about natural phenomena.Socialism (the left if you like) ideologically believes in control of the individual. The exaggeration of man’s impact gives socialists political justification for further control. Any dissension from the ‘left consensus’ results in patronising condesesion, abuse of sources that are not The Guardian, BBC or other approved ‘left’ media outlets.In other words anything to stifle debate.
This thread and others on here illustrate that.
Dons tin hat.
If you believe that the climate is changing what natural phenomena are causing it? El Nino happens every few years, not every year, yet extremes of weather are increasing all over the world.
Stifling debate is not happening, I think most of us are happy to have this debate and challenge some of the mis\disinformation that is widely circulated across social media.
I certainly try to counter claims with scientific evidence, not hearsay. Nearly every argument on here against man made climate change has been refuted with scientific evidence. If you have any evidence to the contrary, please share it, I for one would welcome it.5 -
I absolutely agree that more humans will use more of the earth's resources. The date in the year when humans use more resources than the earth can provide, gets earlier each year.Chippycafc said:
Think its fairly obvious. The more people there are the more our natural resources are going to be consumed. The movement of those over populated areas and the fact that some nations dont understand birth control is further added to that. As we are havng to provide food, energy to our over populated planet then obviously areas have to made free to house wll thesepeole.ME14addick said:
As you agree with Blackpool's claim that climate change is real and that the big increase in population is to blame, What is it that you think humans are doing that causes climate change?Chippycafc said:
Great post mate.blackpool72 said:I believe climate change is real but one of the main causes for me is an ever increasing world population.
I have posted this before and some on here try and say it's not a major factor.
I disagree
1960. 3 billion
1970. 3 7 billion
1980. 4.45 billion
1990. 5.3 billion
2000. 6.1 billion
2010. 7.2 billion
2020. 8.3 billion.
The problem on here is if you have a different opinion as to the causes of climate change to some of you , you get heavy criticism.
A few days ago someone who posts regularly on here labeled people blaming a rise in the population as neo fascists.
Well i suppose I must be one then because I firmly believe the more the world's population increases the greater our need for ever more water, food, energy and everything else.
Its been the same for years mate as you know. Its now the same little troupe on a few threads. Some must have brains like medicine balls such is their great depth of so called knowledge (ie google).
Dare anyone see things in a different way particularly based on their own life experience out come the usual insults as demonstrated on this page alone.
But what would help is those who want everyone else to do something and not them. As demonstrated on the previous pages...
You reply doesn't make it obvious as to how that changes the climate. Which of those resources that humans are using, causes the climate change that you agreed with Blackpool is real?2 -
I fear that’s far too complicated for some to understand.Chizz said:
CO2 emissions and global population are both increasing.
But, CO2 emissions are fast outpacing population growth. And the main areas of population growth are in low-emission countries. The rate of population growth is declining. The rate of global temperature increases isn't.
Population growth is, therefore, a small contributory factor in climate change.2 -
Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.
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Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.6 -
If the solution involves being more thoughtful and less selfish then it seems unlikely to happen. Ultimately nature will sort things out....ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.0 -
It isn't that we don't know what is required to reduce our Co2 emissions though. It's having the collective willpower as individuals and governments to see it through, the unanswered question being can the natural balance be restored by us simply cutting Co2 and Methane emissions. What other natural cycles are so out of balance now that we can't restore them to what they were? Do we really have that level of control of the Earth's thermostat?ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.2 -
Although you’re absolutely right that we can all do something. This has to be driven by governments. Doing our recycling bins and turning off a light helps. It does but this is going to need much much more that frankly just isn’t going to be achieved by the above. Eventually the world will realise that it’s going to be all over and it’ll most likely too late. Quite what the tipping point will be who knows but it will come. Mass starvations, mass migrations, armed conflict at borders, cities decimated. A planetary reset looks inevitable to me.swordfish said:
It isn't that we don't know what is required to reduce our Co2 emissions though. It's having the collective willpower as individuals and governments to see it through, the unanswered question being can the natural balance be restored by us simply cutting Co2 and Methane emissions. What other natural cycles are so out of balance now that we can't restore them to what they were? Do we really have that level of control of the Earth's thermostat?ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.3 -
Driving aging petrol cars.ME14addick said:
As you agree with Blackpool's claim that climate change is real and that the big increase in population is to blame, What is it that you think humans are doing that causes climate change?Chippycafc said:
Great post mate.blackpool72 said:I believe climate change is real but one of the main causes for me is an ever increasing world population.
I have posted this before and some on here try and say it's not a major factor.
I disagree
1960. 3 billion
1970. 3 7 billion
1980. 4.45 billion
1990. 5.3 billion
2000. 6.1 billion
2010. 7.2 billion
2020. 8.3 billion.
The problem on here is if you have a different opinion as to the causes of climate change to some of you , you get heavy criticism.
A few days ago someone who posts regularly on here labeled people blaming a rise in the population as neo fascists.
Well i suppose I must be one then because I firmly believe the more the world's population increases the greater our need for ever more water, food, energy and everything else.
Its been the same for years mate as you know. Its now the same little troupe on a few threads. Some must have brains like medicine balls such is their great depth of so called knowledge (ie google).
Dare anyone see things in a different way particularly based on their own life experience out come the usual insults as demonstrated on this page alone.1 -
Unfortunately that's likely to be true.ShootersHillGuru said:
Although you’re absolutely right that we can all do something. This has to be driven by governments. Doing our recycling bins and turning off a light helps. It does but this is going to need much much more that frankly just isn’t going to be achieved by the above. Eventually the world will realise that it’s going to be all over and it’ll most likely too late. Quite what the tipping point will be who knows but it will come. Mass starvations, mass migrations, armed conflict at borders, cities decimated. A planetary reset looks inevitable to me.swordfish said:
It isn't that we don't know what is required to reduce our Co2 emissions though. It's having the collective willpower as individuals and governments to see it through, the unanswered question being can the natural balance be restored by us simply cutting Co2 and Methane emissions. What other natural cycles are so out of balance now that we can't restore them to what they were? Do we really have that level of control of the Earth's thermostat?ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.
All the time that we have people in power that promote false narratives, there will always be people that believe them. It's ironic that the very things like migration that are promoted as being bad, are exactly the likely outcome of the man made climate change that they deny is true.
When vast swathes of the planet of the planet become uninhabitable mass migration, fights over precious resources like water, food and shelter from the extreme weather, are inevitable.
We all need to pull together, instead of the constant division promoted by some, put pressure on Governments to do much more. We also need proper education on the science of Climate Change.1 -
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How do you put pressure on governments? If there is any chance of stopping/reversing global warming (I personally don't think there's much hope of that) then very unpopular decisions will have to be made. Certainly in a democracy, all governments of any hue have a timeline to the next election, so 3-4 years and then the last year spent campaigning. There would need to be fundamental changes to the way we live our lives but little more than tinkering will happen. Human nature is to live for today - and hoping for better things in the future brought about by their impact is ultimately futile, and probably is. The Bard summed it up better than anyone else could ever have:She should have died hereafter;
There would have been a time for such a word.
Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow
Creeps in this petty pace from day to day
To the last syllable of recorded time;
And all our yesterdays have lighted fools
The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle!
Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player
That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
And then is heard no more. It is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury
Signifying nothing.Sorry for being a miserable bastard - I just fear for my grandchildren.
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Arguably our next government could be filled with climate change deniers or at least those that take the fossil fuel industry shilling to keep schtum. There’s absolutely no chance of draconian measures coming into force even if they are needed.3
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Ultimately, you are right. The big question is whether or not humans and the thousands, possibly millions, of species we are endangering will be in the mix when the sorting happens.hoof_it_up_to_benty said:
If the solution involves being more thoughtful and less selfish then it seems unlikely to happen. Ultimately nature will sort things out....ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.3 -
These subjects shouldn't be subject to government-centric policies. These should be approached together and continued even when there is a change in party. But we know that won't happen.ShootersHillGuru said:Arguably our next government could be filled with climate change deniers or at least those that take the fossil fuel industry shilling to keep schtum. There’s absolutely no chance of draconian measures coming into force even if they are needed.4 -
It’s morbidly fascinating. Hard to see mankind pushed to extinction but pushed into something very different from now and in perhaps small numbers is quite plausible. Many habitats both human and animal could disappear. Of course that’s the nightmare scenario which hopefully never materialises but who really knows ?Stig said:
Ultimately, you are right. The big question is whether or not humans and the thousands, possibly millions, of species we are endangering will be in the mix when the sorting happens.hoof_it_up_to_benty said:
If the solution involves being more thoughtful and less selfish then it seems unlikely to happen. Ultimately nature will sort things out....ShootersHillGuru said:
Smart use of words there Swordfish 👍.swordfish said:Interesting how this thread erupts into debate occasionally after lying dormant for months on end, reignited this time by some extraordinarily destructive wildfires of an exceptionally hot summer.
However, it's been going a while now and still hasn't past the 100 page mark, a slow burner that makes me wonder how many really think of it as an emergency or crisis affecting their day to day lives.I agree that for most of us most of the time it’s a back burner issue because we need to get on with just living. Personally for me it’s something I think is a runaway train. The only possible answer is collaboration, consensus and action on a global scale. Even with the mounting body of evidence, yearly wildfires all over the world and temperature records being broken it seems every month we’re not taking the warning. The most powerful man on the planet calls it a climate hoax. If the solution is out there I’m not at all confident we have the ability to find it.0 -
TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.1
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ShootersHillGuru said:
Christ on a bike. This kind of head in the sand viewpoint is beyond, yes I’m going to say it stupid. I worked in cancer treatment for thirty years and I see the parallels with this argument to what I saw when people said my granny smoked thirty cigarettes a day for 50 years and she didn’t get cancer. Some people believed that despite all the scientific research, data collection and analysis that smoking didn’t cause cancer. This rejection of the overwhelming evidence is now being trotted out to say that climate change isn’t being accelerated by man’s activity. Yes of course climate is cyclical but there is now no doubt that unless “we” do something man is heading for a unprecedented catastrophe. Those of you that subscribe to the same belief as TD_Addick need to start listening to what science has to say on the matter.TD_Addick said:
Maybe the planet is warming but it also did in the medieval warming period for a few hundred years and that was caused by many factors not burning fossil fuels. If you think weather/climate is just a straight line then you're wrong. It changes and has changed throughout history for many different reasons.bobmunro said:jimmymelrose said:TD_Addick said:
Thinking differently does not necessarily mean thinking straight.
Lol how pathetic honestly, because me and Chippy said something similar its suspicious, great work Sherlock you've cracked the case. Maybe we both share the same viewpoint that the Climate Change enthusiasts are nothing but aggressive angry people who throw insults at people for people thinking differently. I've been called every name under the sun for saying it's hot outside because it's the summer (shocking isn't it hot in the summer you wouldn't think that).Chizz said:
It's good to have different viewpoints on a thread like this. Everyone comes at this subject from their own perspective and/or armed with evidence from the worlds of science, government and business. It's a great sharing of knowledge.
In fact, no two posters share exactly the same thought process and deliver their messages in identical styles. Because, if two people did, that would look very suspicious indeed.Chippycafc said:
People are entitled to their opinions its called a forum.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.
Perhaps you can list what we shall talk about and which side of the fence to sit on. And your contribution on any thread 90% of the time is always to abuse others.TD_Addick said:
It's called discussion mate, what people do on forums.You're entitled to your opinions and people are allowed to think differently if you don't like don't read the thread simple as that, should be easy to figure out for someone with superior intelligence like yourself. Good Lord.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.How about: ' Shit, it’s 45 degrees outside, the trees are burning, we have to evacuate, but it’s summer’Try saying that to the people around Bordeaux. If it hasn’t sunk in yet, it will as it moves northwards and if you’ve got another 50 years to live.100%Nobody is using the argument that one hot summer or an extended few weeks of high temperatures is cast iron proof of global warming/climate change. But maybe there is evidence with 200 plus years of exponentially accelerating average global temperature, a similar accelerating rise in average ocean temperatures, and the melting of the ice caps - i.e.Earth's polar ice sheets and caps are losing massive amounts of mass rather than completely disappearing. Greenland loses about 266 billion tons of ice per year and Antarctica loses roughly 135 billion tons per year. Meanwhile, Arctic September sea ice area has halved since satellite records began in 1979We can discuss and argue about the causes and whether or not we have time and the ability to do something about it, but denying the earth is warming is just idiocy.
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SighShootersHillGuru said:
The refuge of someone who is losing an argumentRedskin said:
Give it a rest, you jumped up little arriviste prick.cantersaddick said:
fixedShootersHillGuru said:
Please read a science book.TD_Addick said:
Daily records began in 1770 not sure how you know about the last 12,000 years.cantersaddick said:
Ding ding ding ding! That's a full house on the climate denier spurious arguments!!TD_Addick said:
Maybe the planet is warming but it also did in the medieval warming period for a few hundred years and that was caused by many factors not burning fossil fuels. If you think weather/climate is just a straight line then you're wrong. It changes and has changed throughout history for many different reasons.bobmunro said:jimmymelrose said:TD_Addick said:
Thinking differently does not necessarily mean thinking straight.
Lol how pathetic honestly, because me and Chippy said something similar its suspicious, great work Sherlock you've cracked the case. Maybe we both share the same viewpoint that the Climate Change enthusiasts are nothing but aggressive angry people who throw insults at people for people thinking differently. I've been called every name under the sun for saying it's hot outside because it's the summer (shocking isn't it hot in the summer you wouldn't think that).Chizz said:
It's good to have different viewpoints on a thread like this. Everyone comes at this subject from their own perspective and/or armed with evidence from the worlds of science, government and business. It's a great sharing of knowledge.
In fact, no two posters share exactly the same thought process and deliver their messages in identical styles. Because, if two people did, that would look very suspicious indeed.Chippycafc said:
People are entitled to their opinions its called a forum.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.
Perhaps you can list what we shall talk about and which side of the fence to sit on. And your contribution on any thread 90% of the time is always to abuse others.TD_Addick said:
It's called discussion mate, what people do on forums.You're entitled to your opinions and people are allowed to think differently if you don't like don't read the thread simple as that, should be easy to figure out for someone with superior intelligence like yourself. Good Lord.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.How about: ' Shit, it’s 45 degrees outside, the trees are burning, we have to evacuate, but it’s summer’Try saying that to the people around Bordeaux. If it hasn’t sunk in yet, it will as it moves northwards and if you’ve got another 50 years to live.100%Nobody is using the argument that one hot summer or an extended few weeks of high temperatures is cast iron proof of global warming/climate change. But maybe there is evidence with 200 plus years of exponentially accelerating average global temperature, a similar accelerating rise in average ocean temperatures, and the melting of the ice caps - i.e.Earth's polar ice sheets and caps are losing massive amounts of mass rather than completely disappearing. Greenland loses about 266 billion tons of ice per year and Antarctica loses roughly 135 billion tons per year. Meanwhile, Arctic September sea ice area has halved since satellite records began in 1979We can discuss and argue about the causes and whether or not we have time and the ability to do something about it, but denying the earth is warming is just idiocy.
The MWP saw global temperatures rise only around 0.2 to 0.4°C above previous centuries, and the warming was largely concentrated in the North Atlantic — Europe and Greenland — not the entire globe. Climate proxy records show peak warmth occurred at different times in different regions, confirming it was not a globally uniform event.Now compare that to today. The top eleven hottest years ever recorded have all occurred in the last eleven years. For the first time in recorded history, the annual global average temperature exceeded 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. That's not a regional quirk. That's the whole planet. If you look separately at the summer temperature changes for the Northern and Southern hemispheres you'll see that warming actually exceeds 3.5°C its just that winters are getting more extreme in places too.
https://www.climatecentral.org/climate-matters/2024-global-and-us-review
https://sigmaearth.com/medieval-warm-period-vs-modern-global-warming/
And the climate had been stable for 12,000 years before the last 150years with movements of less than half a degree above or below the mean (so a total 1 degree variation window).
For intelligent people, some of you don't half fall for it sometimes1 -
ThisGarrymanilow said:Bless you lot for trying but why do you bother? It’s the same few people every time and they have proven again and again that they are anti-evidence. You can present them with all the facts and figures and disprove whatever false theory they’ve latched onto and they will ignore it entirely or shift the goalposts to talk about cars or China or, bizarrely, Covid again just to remind you they do this on every topic. I get correcting the record initially but save yourselves the effort you’re going to here, you may as well be debating a bowl of soup.3 -
If we agree it exists, it is pointless arguing the detail of what caused it. The whole world has to unite to solve it. Individuals can't solve it. They can ensure they vote for people who do not deny climate change. And that's about it. But I fear that is too much for some. What is sad and depressing is that denying Climate Change is a vote winner for ceryain mindsets and the leader of the free World denies it!2
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Just like some/most of the places I have worked or even some of my friends, on here there are some contrary buggers.
They will swear black is white just to be different just to get a rise out of someone. This absolutely ruins forums, there are plenty of flat earther sites out there. I believe, like most normal people in the world, that everyone is entitled to their own beliefs and opinion. But facts are not opinions, by all means have an opinion but keep shouting out the same old opinion will never make it a fact, unless of course you can back up your opinion with a peer reviewed fact.
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Fauci or RFK couldn't care less because ultimately I'm not American the point I make is Fauci is a senior figure and scientist who lied. The climate change fear mongers love scientists, he lied and is a scientist.ShootersHillGuru said:TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.3 -
So I’m right then. You’re just another conspiracy theorist with nutty views and are too afraid to actually spell them out.TD_Addick said:
Fauci or RFK couldn't care less because ultimately I'm not American the point I make is Fauci is a senior figure and scientist who lied. The climate change fear mongers love scientists, he lied and is a scientist.ShootersHillGuru said:TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.5 -
Stalker and Tarot card reading wow the fraudster has had his feathers rattled again, way off topic and insults shows you're losing the argument and getting bit flustered.cantersaddick said:
What do we reckon folks? Phychic or a stalker?TD_Addick said:
Absolute rubbish you're a fraud like most of you. "I only eat meat 3 times a week" and you say I post drivel.sam3110 said:
And where have I said as long as it suits me? I carbon offset my flights and hotels, I take trips abroad few and far between otherwise and use public transport unless absolutely necessary to use a car, and then it's a hybrid. I sign up to renewable source energy plans, I eat meat 3 times a week and veggie other than that and recycle as much as possible.TD_Addick said:
Do you actually read my posts? Let me slow it down for you, daily yes daily temperatures did not begin until the 1700s. Periods before that have been documented yes but in different ways.sam3110 said:
By this reasoning we'd have to assume that Henry VIII was swanning about in constant 35° heat in this get up, and somehow not dying immediately?TD_Addick said:
Daily records began in 1770 not sure how you know about the last 12,000 years.cantersaddick said:
Ding ding ding ding! That's a full house on the climate denier spurious arguments!!TD_Addick said:
Maybe the planet is warming but it also did in the medieval warming period for a few hundred years and that was caused by many factors not burning fossil fuels. If you think weather/climate is just a straight line then you're wrong. It changes and has changed throughout history for many different reasons.bobmunro said:jimmymelrose said:TD_Addick said:
Thinking differently does not necessarily mean thinking straight.
Lol how pathetic honestly, because me and Chippy said something similar its suspicious, great work Sherlock you've cracked the case. Maybe we both share the same viewpoint that the Climate Change enthusiasts are nothing but aggressive angry people who throw insults at people for people thinking differently. I've been called every name under the sun for saying it's hot outside because it's the summer (shocking isn't it hot in the summer you wouldn't think that).Chizz said:
It's good to have different viewpoints on a thread like this. Everyone comes at this subject from their own perspective and/or armed with evidence from the worlds of science, government and business. It's a great sharing of knowledge.
In fact, no two posters share exactly the same thought process and deliver their messages in identical styles. Because, if two people did, that would look very suspicious indeed.Chippycafc said:
People are entitled to their opinions its called a forum.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.
Perhaps you can list what we shall talk about and which side of the fence to sit on. And your contribution on any thread 90% of the time is always to abuse others.TD_Addick said:
It's called discussion mate, what people do on forums.You're entitled to your opinions and people are allowed to think differently if you don't like don't read the thread simple as that, should be easy to figure out for someone with superior intelligence like yourself. Good Lord.Leroy Ambrose said:Why do you all fall for it? Every time? Every single fucking time?
Good Lord.How about: ' Shit, it’s 45 degrees outside, the trees are burning, we have to evacuate, but it’s summer’Try saying that to the people around Bordeaux. If it hasn’t sunk in yet, it will as it moves northwards and if you’ve got another 50 years to live.100%Nobody is using the argument that one hot summer or an extended few weeks of high temperatures is cast iron proof of global warming/climate change. But maybe there is evidence with 200 plus years of exponentially accelerating average global temperature, a similar accelerating rise in average ocean temperatures, and the melting of the ice caps - i.e.Earth's polar ice sheets and caps are losing massive amounts of mass rather than completely disappearing. Greenland loses about 266 billion tons of ice per year and Antarctica loses roughly 135 billion tons per year. Meanwhile, Arctic September sea ice area has halved since satellite records began in 1979We can discuss and argue about the causes and whether or not we have time and the ability to do something about it, but denying the earth is warming is just idiocy.
The MWP saw global temperatures rise only around 0.2 to 0.4°C above previous centuries, and the warming was largely concentrated in the North Atlantic — Europe and Greenland — not the entire globe. Climate proxy records show peak warmth occurred at different times in different regions, confirming it was not a globally uniform event.Now compare that to today. The top eleven hottest years ever recorded have all occurred in the last eleven years. For the first time in recorded history, the annual global average temperature exceeded 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. That's not a regional quirk. That's the whole planet. If you look separately at the summer temperature changes for the Northern and Southern hemispheres you'll see that warming actually exceeds 3.5°C its just that winters are getting more extreme in places too.
https://www.climatecentral.org/climate-matters/2024-global-and-us-review
https://sigmaearth.com/medieval-warm-period-vs-modern-global-warming/
And the climate had been stable for 12,000 years before the last 150years with movements of less than half a degree above or below the mean (so a total 1 degree variation window).
Also, what about the ice age, if we apparently didn't know the temperature before 1770, is that all bollocks as well?See you on the holidays thread wizzing off all over the gaff like your buddy’s. Again the worst type moan and cry about the world warming but it’s ok as long as it suits you right?
I tend not to fully read your posts no, because my brain cannot comprehend that amount of drivel in one go
I'm going for stalker. Gives off 4 or 5 restraining order vibes.
Edit: Having said that he is the sort of person who would believe in Tarot cards and all that because he "did his own research".3 -
Ducking the question about Fauci I see. What conspiracy are you talking about?ShootersHillGuru said:
So I’m right then. You’re just another conspiracy theorist with nutty views and are too afraid to actually spell them out.TD_Addick said:
Fauci or RFK couldn't care less because ultimately I'm not American the point I make is Fauci is a senior figure and scientist who lied. The climate change fear mongers love scientists, he lied and is a scientist.ShootersHillGuru said:TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.1 -
Fauci has been accused by the republicans of lying which he denies by the way. I’ll admit I don’t know enough about this to give a valuable opinion. What I will opine on though is that he’s far more qualified to lead a public health organisation than the current moron.TD_Addick said:
Ducking the question about Fauci I see. What conspiracy are you talking about?ShootersHillGuru said:
So I’m right then. You’re just another conspiracy theorist with nutty views and are too afraid to actually spell them out.TD_Addick said:
Fauci or RFK couldn't care less because ultimately I'm not American the point I make is Fauci is a senior figure and scientist who lied. The climate change fear mongers love scientists, he lied and is a scientist.ShootersHillGuru said:TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.As for the conspiracy theory i think you subscribe to its, that man made climate change is a hoax.2 -
What happens in the USA concerns all of us. The last 20 months are proof of that.TD_Addick said:
Fauci or RFK couldn't care less because ultimately I'm not American the point I make is Fauci is a senior figure and scientist who lied. The climate change fear mongers love scientists, he lied and is a scientist.ShootersHillGuru said:TD_Addick has disappeared without answering who he’d prefer in charge. Fauci or RFK Jnr. I think if he gives the truthful answer we’ll all know enough about where he’s coming from.
The USA has been a big supporter of scientific research in many different fields. We all benefit from scientific progress. We need the scientists and researchers that find new drugs, treatments for diseases, solutions to the problems of climate change.
Dr Fauci has been unfairly picked on by the Trump administration. Since when did scientists become the bad boys?
Everyone should fear climate change. Have you seen the devastation of the fires in Stourbridge? That could happen to any community. The hot dry conditions make such devastation far more likely.
Please stop putting your head in the sand.0 -
Never said it was hoax just don't think it's the end of the world and many other factors cause the climate to shift. I agree with you the current American government is full of morons.3
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Climate change isn’t a distant possibility, it’s a real, ongoing threat. Human greenhouse gas emissions are warming the planet, driving more extreme heat and contributing to rising seas, melting ice and increasingly disruptive weather. The longer we delay, the harder and more expensive the problem becomes.
So, what should Andy Burnham do?
- Make clean energy Britain’s priority. Accelerate renewable energy, upgrade the electricity grid and make it dramatically easier and faster to build the infrastructure Britain needs. Cut our dependence on fossil fuels while bringing energy bills down.
- Transform public transport. Create a genuinely integrated, affordable national transport system, with better buses, rail and cycling infrastructure, so that choosing public transport over a car becomes the easy option, not a sacrifice.
- Insulate Britain properly. Launch a huge national programme to insulate homes, improve energy efficiency and replace fossil-fuel heating. That means warmer homes, lower bills and lower emissions.
- Prepare Britain for the climate we’re already getting. Invest in flood defences, drought resilience, urban trees, shaded streets, sustainable drainage and climate-proof infrastructure. Adaptation isn’t admitting defeat; it’s protecting people from impacts we can no longer avoid.
- Do something gloriously weird... create a national "Climate Championship". Let cities, towns, schools and communities compete to cut emissions, restore nature, reduce waste, walk and cycle more, and save energy. Publish a national leaderboard, give the winners serious funding for local projects, and hold a huge annual celebration for the communities that achieved the most.
Climate action doesn’t have to mean telling people to sacrifice everything they enjoy. It can mean cleaner air, warmer homes, cheaper energy, better transport, healthier streets and a country that is genuinely prepared for the future.
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https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/aug/06/anthony-fauci-republicans-harm-public-health
The above article might shed some light on the hounding of Dr Fauci.0
