LinkQuote:
Originally Posted by Nature.com
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LinkQuote:
Originally Posted by Nature.com
Sadly, it will make it worse. Once we have peaked in oil production, demand will outstrip supply and we'll burn just about everything in an attempt to replace oil. Coal is 70% carbon and we will replace oil with coal.Quote:
Yes I guess oil will run out in the future some time that has been known for some time. Look on the bright side when it does run out, NO MORE C02. Life will surely be different when that happens
That and tree and coral rings.Quote:
I thought from the ice cores somehow
$5 a litre will do that too.Quote:
That'll slow the hoons down.
Careful Rod, you're weakening...
There is no doubt that the human race has the power to do something about it. A short journey through our short history will show that we are able to react quite well when a threat is recognised to enough of us.
Now, hypothetically, looking back on the present from the future, (and lets just pretend that we already decided it is happening): the real risk is, will we recognise the threat before it is too late to modify our collective behavior to do something about it?
The problem with managing such a large system as the climate, is that there is no on/off switch. As the ozone hole experience shows, there are big measuring sticks required between the action and the re-action. The sooner, the better IMO.
woodbe.
I got as far as "FACT SHEET TEXT" in your link.
Coming from the Australian government, thats an oxymoron.
Al :doh:
Is New Scientist better?
LinkQuote:
Originally Posted by New Scientist
:trumpet: This a public service announcement. :meg:
People of the world..................
Stop typing on your computer about global warming, the energy used by your computer isnt helping with the global warming.....you are the cause of it.:death:
End of announcement.
Al :hmm:
Sorry Al, it's either that or surf for .