Science?
by John K
(Wayzata, MN, USA)
Ideas in their minds
I find it odd that we can predict what the earth will do in 50 years, but cannot get the weather right for this weekend.
At one time Minnesota was covered by 3 miles of ice and the Sahara was a tropical ecosystem. The earth changes its cycles through cold and warm.
Then and Now...
The environmentalists use questionable science as a basis for changing the world economy. These same people will not be happy until everybody lives in cramped communities, walks to work, and eats leaves and grasses.
Its not "cool" to jump on the
green bandwagon just to try to fit in.
Barry's Response - Not cool at all. You gotta have your own reasons, and that will make them valid. Good go, John.
Good instincts, too.
Real science starts with questions, not slogans.
If meteorologists miss the weekend forecast, how can they predict temperatures in 2080? Here's how it works.
You're trying to predict every dart thrown in a pub - chaotic, fast-moving systems. It's like predicting that a dartboard in a bar will get beer stains over time, regardless of who throws.
Not exact shots, but averages.There's also a mention of Minnesota's Ice Age and the Sahara. Earth's climate always changes, whether humans are here or not. Thousands of years ago, changes took thousands of years, but today carbon dioxide levels spike faster than ever...
It's natural and definitely new.
Do we have to give up our freedom, herd into high-rise pods, and eat raw kale for breakfast? Nope. Nature might be playing a joke on us with kale. Keeping human dignity, economic freedom, and humor in mind while respecting nature is stewardship.
Don't jump on the green bandwagon just because it's trendy. Make sure you ask the right questions. Twitter trolls don't sharpen science, skeptics do.
Need a challenge?
Here's one:
- Learn how solar cycles, ocean oscillations, and volcanoes affect climate. Discover Milankovitch Cycles - Earth's own cosmic dance.
- Deep down, climate science isn't a panic...but a thrilling mystery.
I mean, who wouldn't want to be a part of that? John, you stirred the pot. Don't stop asking. We need thinkers, not parrots.
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