Forums > Kitesurfing General

Kiters and farmers 'as one'

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Created by alverstone > 9 months ago, 4 Jul 2011
alverstone
WA, 532 posts
4 Jul 2011 2:39PM
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Weather forecast of FA wind for the next 7 days makes me think we should join forces with the farmers to drive out the coal-digging maniacs and their carbon dependency that'll ensure faltering winter fronts - read 'no wind, no rain' - for centuries.
I'd rather spend life in a shack, with an economy not reliant on coal-derived exports, and wind forecast that arvo, than the McMansion, 4WD in the garage, 'buy another flatscreen' lifestyle offered to the dumb masses who think the weather is something prattled on about by a blonde on commercial tellie after 'the footie', getting in the way of the Lotto results.
Farmers are cryin' for rain and it's shown over the past 30 years south-west fronts are heading south and dumping their loads offshore in the Southern Ocean.
That's a bloody long way to go for a quick Saturday afternoon shesh on your new 8m.
So, love your sport: hug a sod buster and keep warm by burning the buyers of flatscreen TVs. After all, the fat in their unexercised bodies from all those McDonalds burgers keeps 'em crackling throughout the night.
But make sure you skin them of their polyester tracksuits first as that's just more pollution when their burnt.
Oh, Queenslanders and those around Newcastle in NSW can feel particuarly offended by these comments, but T.O.U.G.H because IT'S ALL YOUR FAULT having those big holes in the ground exporting the black death of the planet.

Or, maybe I just got the vindictive blues after seeing all those yellow and red arrows a minute ago.....

Paulybehaved
VIC, 17 posts
4 Jul 2011 4:48PM
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alverstone said...

But make sure you skin them of their polyester tracksuits first as that's just more pollution when their burnt.


Yes and buy a natural cotton fibre kite to avoid such evil fabrics!

poor relative
WA, 9089 posts
4 Jul 2011 2:58PM
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You probably need to get laid failing that shoot up some hard drugs.

default
WA, 1255 posts
4 Jul 2011 3:42PM
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I reckon Angela Tsun is awesome

ok
NSW, 1088 posts
4 Jul 2011 7:56PM
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ud rather spend life in a shack?
ud rather get sick and there not be any money to fund research for cures?

coals staying around whether u like it or not

djdojo
VIC, 1607 posts
4 Jul 2011 8:34PM
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Fortunately the choice is not as stark as burn lots of coal or live in shacks. If we as a species get our sh!t together fairly soon we'll be able to live quite nicely on renewable energy sources. (Clearly Mcmansions will need to become more energy-efficient as part of that.)

However the longer we delay the transition, the more volatile it will be, and the greater the chance of wars over scarce resources like food, water, and kites.

tgladman
WA, 500 posts
4 Jul 2011 6:49PM
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default said...

I reckon Angela Tsun is awesome


Yep. Angela IS awesome!

And I suppose alverstone lives in a caravan and burns candles at night time oh and walks to the beach and catches rainwater an grows his own food and smokes too much crack.

ok
NSW, 1088 posts
4 Jul 2011 9:32PM
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seabreeze is a greenhouse gas

sebol
WA, 753 posts
5 Jul 2011 7:45AM
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Sorry, I will never join the farmers, they voted against day light saving

Darkspi
SA, 171 posts
5 Jul 2011 12:05PM
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its the old frog in the boiling water trick

another 30 yrs the End is Nigh wif no place to jump!
Ooh well all us oldies will be dead by then
soylent green is the answer

Bahahahumbug :)

ADS
WA, 365 posts
5 Jul 2011 2:25PM
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People are still being conned by this global warming carp

djdojo
VIC, 1607 posts
5 Jul 2011 6:45PM
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^^^

Whether or not you agree with the climate modelling and predictions, it seems established beyond contention that:

Fossil fuels are finite,
We're just past peak oil and approaching peak coal production,
After peaking the output of these fuels will decline,
Initially a decline will mean higher prices,
Eventually there will be no more, however much you're prepared to pay.

So, even if you don't think the climate could ever possibly change as a result of burning fossil fuels, or that these fuels pollute in other ways, sooner or later we'll have to find other ways of powering everything and replacing the petrochemical-based fertilisers and materials on which we currently depend with renewable alternatives.

You don't have to be a greenie, a hippy or a nutter to get this. The need for a transition away from fossil fuels can be perceived by the most self-interested capitalist. It's only those who can't extend their frame of self-interest beyond the next few years who can possibly fail to see the wisdom of starting the transition sooner rather than later.

Richard Branson gets it, Bill Gates gets it, and plenty of other smart and innovative people get it. No amount of homophobic railing against Bob Brown will make this issue go away. It's not just a fringe green issue, we're all on this spaceship together, and no amount of sticking your head in the sand will replace the fossil fuels we currently depend on for food, transport, electricity, and kites.

Time for innovation, not bickering.

ok
NSW, 1088 posts
5 Jul 2011 7:06PM
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djdojo said...

^^^

Whether or not you agree with the climate modelling and predictions, it seems established beyond contention that:

Fossil fuels are finite,
We're just past peak oil and approaching peak coal production,
After peaking the output of these fuels will decline,
Initially a decline will mean higher prices,
Eventually there will be no more, however much you're prepared to pay.

So, even if you don't think the climate could ever possibly change as a result of burning fossil fuels, or that these fuels pollute in other ways, sooner or later we'll have to find other ways of powering everything and replacing the petrochemical-based fertilisers and materials on which we currently depend with renewable alternatives.

You don't have to be a greenie, a hippy or a nutter to get this. The need for a transition away from fossil fuels can be perceived by the most self-interested capitalist. It's only those who can't extend their frame of self-interest beyond the next few years who can possibly fail to see the wisdom of starting the transition sooner rather than later.

Richard Branson gets it, Bill Gates gets it, and plenty of other smart and innovative people get it. No amount of homophobic railing against Bob Brown will make this issue go away. It's not just a fringe green issue, we're all on this spaceship together, and no amount of sticking your head in the sand will replace the fossil fuels we currently depend on for food, transport, electricity, and kites.

Time for innovation, not bickering.




SO WHAT ABOUT STOPPING THEM VOLCANOES SPEWING MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF 'GREENHOUSE GAS' ??

sebol
WA, 753 posts
5 Jul 2011 5:43PM
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^^^^^^^^
Did you actually read his post???????????

Brucey
WA, 5 posts
5 Jul 2011 5:55PM
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When it comes to the CO2 race and volcanoes, the ratio appears to be 1:100 in favour of humans.

Yes CO2 is natural and volcanoes spit out a fair bit, always have done. The problem is humans adding it to the very thin atmosphere we have in an "unnatural" (yes I know we are natural) and incredibly rapid rate.

If you have time to consider a scientific approach to the topic (simplified answers to many "climate change" questions) based on pear reviewed papers, this website is well worth a look: www.skepticalscience.com/volcanoes-and-global-warming.htm

But if you don't have time... well you may as well go on ranting with the sceptics.

However I'd ask you preferably not to slow down progress in developing a solid solution. Debate is definitely required but don't waste it on unscientific crap, we don't have the time.

Token green smiley face

ok
NSW, 1088 posts
5 Jul 2011 8:13PM
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windsurfing is way better then poledancing

brady
TAS, 451 posts
5 Jul 2011 8:35PM
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ok said...

djdojo said...

^^^

Whether or not you agree with the climate modelling and predictions, it seems established beyond contention that:

Fossil fuels are finite,
We're just past peak oil and approaching peak coal production,
After peaking the output of these fuels will decline,
Initially a decline will mean higher prices,
Eventually there will be no more, however much you're prepared to pay.

So, even if you don't think the climate could ever possibly change as a result of burning fossil fuels, or that these fuels pollute in other ways, sooner or later we'll have to find other ways of powering everything and replacing the petrochemical-based fertilisers and materials on which we currently depend with renewable alternatives.

You don't have to be a greenie, a hippy or a nutter to get this. The need for a transition away from fossil fuels can be perceived by the most self-interested capitalist. It's only those who can't extend their frame of self-interest beyond the next few years who can possibly fail to see the wisdom of starting the transition sooner rather than later.

Richard Branson gets it, Bill Gates gets it, and plenty of other smart and innovative people get it. No amount of homophobic railing against Bob Brown will make this issue go away. It's not just a fringe green issue, we're all on this spaceship together, and no amount of sticking your head in the sand will replace the fossil fuels we currently depend on for food, transport, electricity, and kites.

Time for innovation, not bickering.




SO WHAT ABOUT STOPPING THEM VOLCANOES SPEWING MASSIVE AMOUNTS OF 'GREENHOUSE GAS' ??



I normally can't be bothered posting refutations of climate denial bollocks, but this volcano rant is quite timely.

A study discussed here : www.abc.net.au/science/articles/2011/06/28/3255476.htm has this to say on this exact issue :"In fact, humans release roughly 135 times more carbon dioxide annually than volcanoes do, on average, according a new analysis. Put another way, humans emit in under three days the amount that volcanoes typically release in a year, according to the best estimates of volcanic emissions."

And this: "Pakistan or Kazakhstan each produce about the amount of CO2 as volcanoes do each year, Gerlach notes in the article."


And this: "In yet another comparison, Gerlach reported that in order for volcanic emissions to match those made by humans, the 1980 Mount St Helens eruption would need to happen every 2.5 hours. The 1991, Mount Pinatubo eruption would need to occur every 12.5 hours."

Not that I expect my comment to change djdojo's mind, but it might open a few other people's minds

***Edit - apologies to Djdojo. I should have said "change ok's mind"

ADS
WA, 365 posts
5 Jul 2011 7:41PM
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^^^^

This study is bull as it doesn't take into account the 3.5 million odd undersea volcanoes.

Paulybehaved
VIC, 17 posts
5 Jul 2011 10:50PM
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ok said...

windsurfing is way better then poledancing


Not in my opinion

stoff
WA, 246 posts
5 Jul 2011 9:13PM
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Coal gets a bad rap from nearly everyone, but is it really justified. Without it the world would already be dead! There wouldn't be a tree left!

Just as technology and economics created the move away from burning wood, to mining coal, extracting oil and gas and building hydro and nuclear power plants, so to will technology and economics be the the only things that will eventually reduce our carbon emissions.
The carbon tax is an obvious way of speeding up these things, but no matter what spin the government put on it, it will cost all of us alot of money and may only put us at an economic disadvantage and cause a recession. Australian retailers and households are struggling enough without more bills on top!

Brucey
WA, 5 posts
6 Jul 2011 9:15AM
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ADS I know reading can be a bit of a hassle sometimes but the link I inserted in my last post included a discussion on underwater volcanoes. Again it's peer reviewed science so well worth a look and it's still 1:100 volcanoes to humans.

Stoff you make a good point, but I'd have to disagree that economics is the only reason we change our behaviour. Fortunately we often make massive changes because it is just the right thing to do, and you don't need to go too far back in history to find good examples.
Further to that Treasury has estimated that the proposed Carbon tax will have negligible impact on our economy. If your economic model only looks 4years ahead (like a government or a profit based company reporting to shareholders) then yes a carbon tax looks bad. If you've got the ability to look more than 20years ahead then not making early changes now looks bloody stupid. I'd like to think that as a species we will look more than 20years ahead.....

alverstone
WA, 532 posts
6 Jul 2011 10:35AM
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Holy moley! I was just taking the mick after looking at a bad wind forecast for Perth this week. Although there are now predicted 18knt easterlies when it's forcast to be 3C-4C on Sunday morning. That will sort the sheep from the goats!

ADS
WA, 365 posts
6 Jul 2011 10:39AM
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Hey Brucey

"ADS I know reading can be a bit of a hassle sometimes but the link I inserted in my last post included a discussion on underwater volcanoes. Again it's peer reviewed science so well worth a look and it's still 1:100 volcanoes to humans."


I Have read Gerlachs article in Earth Magazine which is an opinion piece based on "estimates"
This article quotes no research or measurements of undersea Carbon dioxide emissions from volcanoes. He makes a, lot of statements with no research to back it up.


GreenPat
QLD, 4083 posts
6 Jul 2011 12:41PM
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Brucey said...

I'd like to think that as a species we will look more than 20years ahead.....


As the number of people in a group go up, the collective intelligence goes down (eg. Vancouver riots?). As a species it's hard to imagine tying our own shoelaces...

sebol
WA, 753 posts
6 Jul 2011 1:01PM
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Changing to a renewable ennergy will not solve the earth polution issues:
Well I like the idea of limiting our contribution to the problem anyway

Limiting our emissions will be useless unless the rest of the world follow suit (India, China...)
Well, wouldn't it feel good to be leading for once?

Penalising poluters will damage our economy and increase our cost of living:
Considering we are 20 times richer than any 3rd world country, I am willing to take a 20% pay cut for the good of the world

Global warning is a fairy tale:
Well that is great news and it doesn't change my opinion in any way shape or form that we need to limit our impact on the environment (Nuclear waste, Plastic...) and renewable clean source of energy is the only way to go even if it is more expensive.

The bottom line is that independant from your opinion, you all know than in 200 years when all fossil fuel have run out, people will be bashing their head against walls when they hear about us burning at will this irreplacable ressource.

Or they will talk about the great shift in mentality and the amasing first step towards the conscious decision, as a civilisation to respect our planet.

Brucey
WA, 5 posts
6 Jul 2011 1:59PM
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G'day ADS, sorry didn't want to make that sound like a personal comment in regards to reading.

I never bothered reading Gerlachs opinion piece as there are way too many "scientists" handing out opinions. I was referring again to this link
www.skepticalscience.com/volcanoes-and-global-warming-intermediate.htm
Which includes a discussion of underwater volcanoes.

It is easy to write something off as "bull" with a one line comment but harder when required to back it up with some solid science.

I'm out of here as that has tripled my entire postings in six years. Happy to continue it on emails as I reckon the general seabreeze mob ain't interested!

PS forever the optimist - China is looking 50-100years ahead so should we

stoff
WA, 246 posts
6 Jul 2011 2:52PM
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Thing that annoys me most is that the whole carbon debate
would be a non issue if governments attacked the much bigger
problem of out of control population growth and the constant
need for economic growth. We don't have the resources for it,
but politicians seem to think growth has no limit!

harry potter
VIC, 2777 posts
6 Jul 2011 9:09PM
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I believe that we should reduce our dependence on Coal , Oil Gas for the reasons djdojo outlined etc...... but I am not convinced about this climate change and carbon crap. First it was global warming and now its climate change..... can anyone actually quote figures that show the sea levels are rising, that average temperatures are considerably higher......... recent studies have shown a) many glaciers are actually continuing to grow b) the great barrier reef has experienced no significant change over the last 10-15 years ( as per the great barrier reef institute, townsville ( govt funded study released very quietly last week ). It was only 4-5 years ago we were being told it was dying at an alarming rate due to increased sea temperatures and solar bleaching and so it goes.......

If the earth was cooling ...they would still bring out a carbon tax as they would claim that the carbon is blocking out some of the suns radiation....causing an potential ice age.

The greatest tragedy of the whole climate debate is whist govenments an populations around the world focus their energy and funds on this ...... habitats are being destroyed at alarming rates, global deforrestation is at all time highs ( thanks palm oil ), water tables continue to be polluted, population growth is rabid in third world countries and so it goes..... this earth and its inhabbitants will face far far bigger issues over the next few centuries than any climate change.... it will be food shortages, water shortages, over population and so it goes.....

This information had had me thinking :




How Well Has The Media And Government Informed The Public About CO2 Levels In The Air?

Ask yourself, your friends, family and work associates if they know the answers to the following questions about Carbon Dioxide (CO2). Be sure to write your answers before looking at the following pages.

The following questions were put to a cross section of the community ......



Question 1. What percentage of the atmosphere do you think is CO2?

Question 2. Have you ever seen the percentage given in any media?

Question 3. What percentage of the CO2 is man-made?

Question 4. What percentage of the man-made CO2 does Australia produce?

Question 5. Is CO2 is a pollutant?

Question 6. Have you ever seen any evidence that CO2 causes a greenhouse effect?


The answers to these questions are fundamental to evaluating the global warming scare YET almost no one knows the facts. However, without this knowledge we can't make an informed decision about whether Climate Change is natural or not.




^^^^^ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS^^^^^^

Q1. What % of the air is CO2?

Respondent's Answers: nearly all were 20% - 40%, the highest was 75% while the lowest were 10%- 2%.

The Correct Answer: CO2 is less than a mere four 100ths of 1%! As a decimal it is 0.038%. As a fraction it is 1/27th of 1%. (Measurements for CO2 vary from one source to another from 0.036%- 0.039% due to the difficulty in measuring such a small quantity and due to changes in wind direction e.g. whether the air flow is from an industrialized region or a volcanic emission etc)

Nitrogen is just over 78%, Oxygen is just under 21% and Argon is almost 1%. CO2 is a minute trace gas at 0.038%. We all learnt the composition of the air in both primary and high school but because most people don't use science in their day to day living, they have forgotten this. Also, the vast bulk of the population have very little knowledge of science so they find it impossible to make judgements about even basic scientific issues let alone ones as complex as climate. This makes it easy for those with agendas to deceive us by using emotive statements rather than facts.

Q2. Have you seen a percentage for CO2 given in the media?
Respondent's answers: All said 'No'.

Q3. What % of CO2 do humans produce?
Respondent's answers ranged from as high as 100% with most estimating it to be between 75% to 25% and only four said they thought it was between 10% and 2 %.

The Correct Answer: Nature produces nearly all of it. Humans produce only 3%. As a decimal it is a miniscule 0.001% of the air. All of mankind produces only one molecule of CO2 in around every 90,000 air molecules! Yes, that's all.

Q4. What % of man-made CO2 does Australia produce?

Respondent's Answers ranged from 20% to 5%.

The Correct Answer is 1% of the 0.001% of man-made CO2. As a decimal it is an insignificant 0.00001% of the air. That's one, one-hundredth thousandth of the air. That is what all the fuss is about! That's one CO2 molecule from Australia in every 9,000,000 molecules of air. It has absolutely no affect at all.

We have been grossly misled to think there is tens of thousands of times as much CO2 as there is!

Why has such important information been withheld from the public? If the public were aware that man-made CO2 is so incredibly small there would be very little belief in a climate disaster so the media would not be able to make a bonanza from years of high sales by selling doomsday stories. Governments and Green groups would not be able to justify a carbon tax that will greatly raise the cost of everything. Major international banks and the stock market would not make massive profits out of carbon trading and many in the science community would not be getting large research grants.

Q5. Is CO2 is a pollutant?

Respondent's Answers: All thought it was a pollutant, at least to some degree.

The Correct Answer: CO2 is a harmless, trace gas. It is as necessary for life - just as oxygen and nitrogen are. It is a natural gas that is clear, tasteless and odourless. It is in no way a pollutant.

Calling CO2 a 'pollutant' leads many to wrongly think of it as black, grey or white smoke. Because the media deceitfully show white or grey 'smoke' coming out of power station cooling towers, most think this is CO2. It is not: it's just steam (water vapour) condensing in the air. CO2 is invisible: just breathe out and see. Look at it bubbling out of your soft drinks, beer or sparkling wine. No one considers that a pollutant - because it's not. CO2 in its frozen state is commonly known as dry ice. It is used in camping eskys, in medical treatments and science experiments. No one considers that a pollutant either. CO2 is emitted from all plants. This 'emission' is not considered a pollutant even though this alone is 33 times more than man produces! Huge quantities of CO2 are dissolved naturally in the ocean and released from the warm surface. This is not considered a pollutant either.

The two large cooling towers are emitting only steam. A tiny amount of CO2 is trickling out of the thin chimney at centre. It is only barely visible due to a small quantity of smoke particles, most of which is filtered out nowadays. The media doesn't like to show skinny CO2 chimneys emitting nothing visible because this is unimpressive and not the least bit emotive so it doesn't make for sensationalist journalism. So they typically choose to deceive the public by showing cooling towers.

Q6. Have you seen any evidence that CO2 causes a greenhouse effect?

Respondent's Answers: Most did not know of any definite proof. Some said they thought the melting of the Arctic and glaciers was possibly proof.

The Correct Answer: There is no proof at all. The Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change (the IPCC) has never produced any proof. There are, however the following proofs that it can't cause a greenhouse effect.

• It is true that CO2 can absorb heat a little faster than nitrogen and oxygen but it becomes no hotter because it cannot absorb anymore heat than there is available to the other gases. This is against the laws of thermodynamics. All gases share their heat with the other gases. Gas molecules fly around and are constantly colliding with other gas molecules so they immediately lose any excess heat to other molecules during these collisions. That's why the air is all one temperature in any limited volume.

• Even if CO2 levels were many times higher, radiative heating physics shows that it would make virtually no difference to temperature because it has a very limited heating ability. With CO2, the more there is, the less it heats because it quickly becomes saturated.

The following facts show that even high levels of CO2 can make almost no impact on heating the atmosphere.

1. Glasshouses with high levels of CO2 - hundreds of times higher than in the air to make plants grow faster – heat up during the day to the same temperature as glasshouses with air in them. This is also true for bottles of pure CO2 compared to ones with air.

2. The planets Venus and Mars have atmospheres that are almost entirely CO2 (97%) yet they have no 'runaway' greenhouse heating effect. Their temperatures are stable.

3. The geological record over hundreds of millions of years has shown that CO2 has had no affect whatsoever on climate. At times, CO2 was hundreds of times higher, yet there were ice ages.

4. In recent times when Earth was considerably warmer during the Roman Warming and the Medieval Warming, the higher temperatures then were totally natural because there was no industrialization back then.

• Water vapour is 4% of the air and that's 100 times as much as CO2. Water vapour absorbs 33 times as much heat as CO2 making CO2's contribution insignificant. But like CO2, water vapour also gives this heat away to air molecules by contact (conduction) and radiation, thereby making the surrounding air the same temperature.

• The Earth's atmosphere is very thin so its heat is continually being lost to the absolute coldness of outer space (-270 C). As there is no 'ceiling' to the atmosphere, surface heat cannot be retained. The Sun renews warmth every day.

Over the last few years Earth has had much colder winters due to very few magnetic storms on the Sun. These four increasingly colder winters have been particularly noticeable in the northern hemisphere where most of the land is. Because of this, the Arctic has re-frozen and glaciers that were receding are now surging due to the heavy snow falls. The Arctic showed some melting around its edges from the mid 90s to the mid 2000s due to the very high level of solar storm activity at that time. But as the Sun is now entering probably 2-4 decades of low solar activity, this is expected to cause global cooling. For more detail, see the following page.

The climate has always been naturally cyclic and variable due to numerous natural drivers of which CO2 is not one. Over millions of years the climate has shown far greater changes in the geological record than we have seen over the last 200 hundred years - and there was no industrialisation back then.

The very minor variations we have witnessed over the last 100 years have all occurred several times even in that short period. Today's changes in climate are common and completely natural. There are now over 50 books that provide numerous reasons why man-made global warming is false.

**************************************************************


So when your power bills sky rocket the cost of fuel increases along with everthing else, 100's of thousand of jobs go offshore to China India, indonesia etc..... because we have a carbon tax not only will it cripple our country it will actually compound the problem....the goods, items and power will still all be produced... just not here, but in 3rd world countries by low paid workers in appalling conditions and in even dirtier power stations and factories and then at great cost and pollution shipped here.... resulting in the West again dumping on the Third world..... but we will all sit back and think what a great job we are doing for the environment. It is just shifting the problem whilst governments claim the windfall
Thats why it is better to substantially reward companies here who make their own improvements to reduce emissions.

Who is better placed to develop and utilise an efficient clean energy a third world country ? or a country like Australia ?

Carbon Tax and then compensation ...how does that change attitudes ?

The government implements a carbon tax ....yet approves the development of new COAL fired power stations ( VIc & Qld ) and at the same time reduces the subsidies on solar power installations...WTF !!!!! talk about mixed messages no wonder the whole thing is hard to believe.

Darkspi
SA, 171 posts
7 Jul 2011 1:36AM
Thumbs Up

SOYLENT GREEN

Mr float
NSW, 3452 posts
7 Jul 2011 4:16PM
Thumbs Up

here's one for the climate change sceptics

www.abc.net.au/news/2011-07-07/storm-from-hell-seen-on-saturn/2785424

note at the bottom of the article "But evidence suggests the present spot is exceptionally intense and rather premature, for it was still spring on Saturn when the storm brewed" Hmmm ?????

alverstone
WA, 532 posts
7 Jul 2011 5:54PM
Thumbs Up

Dear 'Harry Potter',
That's a lot of typing for a shiffty chat site entry while at work, non?
Looks like just the sort of 'facts' from one of those climate change sceptic PR firms - a quick 'cut and paste' job from a pamphlet funded by BHP, perhaps?
Hey, I'm just being sceptical about your scepticism!
Doesn't matter anyway, as some swine just removed all the green arrows for Sunday and Monday mornings in Perth.



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Forums > Kitesurfing General


"Kiters and farmers 'as one'" started by alverstone