Humans are amazingly adaptable to the conditions in which they live.
But how many? We only know how humans adapted in the past. There weren't that many of us back then. Now there's what? Around 7-1/2 billion?
Humans are amazingly adaptable to the conditions in which they live.
But how many? We only know how humans adapted in the past. There weren't that many of us back then. Now there's what? Around 7-1/2 billion?
Except that the conditions in question are not here yet.
We know that. If it's hot humans will move to a colder climate. If it's cold they will move to a warmer climate. That's history.
Sigh, I get a deja vu feeling about all this, but I'll say it yet again:
Global warming, climate change, etc. are not measured by how cold this particular winter happens to be. Temperatures go up and down all the time. Global warming is measured in geological time. The effect
on biodiversity, the melting of ice shelves, etc. takes place over centuries, maybe decades if we're extremely unlucky about it. But having a cold winter or hot summer - these prove nothing.
Want to see the actual results so far of global warming? Take a look at one of those maps of the Arctic, showing how much of it has been covered by ice since history began, and how much is ice now. Looked at historically, the ice cap is dangerously melting, endangering animal species and leaving us vulnerable to increased flooding. These are scientific facts, regardless of what the business/industrial community wishes us to believe. (Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain?)
Here, now on the planet, as predicted if conditions continue the same.
They wont continue the same.
Not even "the natural cycle of the earth"?
Not even the cycle of the Earth. There is nothing natural about it.
This is a question I ask and for which I don't get an answer. What percentage is attributed to humans?"Stopping fossil fuels won't do a thing to stop the natural cycle of the Earth."
Those were your words. Very confusing. You either think climate change is partly man made or only the natural cycle of the earth's climate.
This is a question I ask and for which I don't get an answer. What percentage is attributed to humans?
Stephen Hawking recently said that he fears we are almost at the tipping point, where nothing we do can turn it around or slow it down and that's a pretty scary thought.
How do you define severely. Things like Sandyhook are certainly severe. But other events, those on the shoulder of being unique, are debatable if you choose to take sides. Other than that I'd have to say "Nothing's quite as sure as change."So far have you heard of anyone severely impacted by climate change global warming or whatever?
I certainly haven't been. I would like more warmth and I'm not getting it.
So far have you heard of anyone severely impacted by climate change global warming or whatever?I certainly haven't been. I would like more warmth and I'm not getting it.