From the almost 20 years living in Cali, I certainly can tell a difference. Is getting hotter and raining less! Thanks global warming
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From the almost 20 years living in Cali, I certainly can tell a difference. Is getting hotter and raining less! Thanks global warming
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oh god, don't start the "It's rained less in 20yrs" thing >.> yea...20yrs compared to how old the earth is jah? *cue can of worms picture*
This is being noticed everywhere. Sudden changes in weather patterns and climate in several areas. While no one can say it's exactly GW, you can't rule it out either. Considering the massive increase in industrial output in the past 20 years, I'd say human caused GW makes a damn fine case at the moment.Originally Posted by Octavious
Eh, I used to find it hard to believe, I still do for the most part. Living in ohio for 20yrs I've seen crazy ass winters, and lame ones.Weather pattern seems to rotate here every 4-5years, for strong winters/weak winters, so I don't know about global warming I just look for patterns. I guess you could say the trend of the lack of rain would indicate some global warming, or a long term weather trend.
Err, from a physics class iirc, the earth tends to get hot and cool down at a rate of 1.5 - 2 celsius for like 4.5 billion years (don't remember correctly, so those quote me on that). However, since the 1800s the temperature keeps increasing by almost 1 celsius every 100 years. I'll find out later with more detail, in class right now, bye!Originally Posted by Octavious
we're screwed! honestly, I dont know much about global warming, nor do I really care to read much on it so I won't argue. Although I did fnid http://www.thinkandask.com/news/californiaweather.html ,which is kind of interesting. Talks about an overall increase, think that page is talking about GW but idk, lol.
Originally Posted by Meteora
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/gene/pea...00000000000000
It outlines CO2 levels over history and discusses the sharp increase at the industrial age.
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/gene/pea...400k-years.gif
Right the very end, where the red spikes up as it hits the wall, that's the sharp spike in CO2 at the industrial age.
So the average temperature of the earth in the 1700s is only 1.5-2 C different from the average temperature in the 4,499,998,200s (BC)? And that temperature is only 1.5-2 C off from the temperature in the 8,999,998,200s (BC)?Originally Posted by Meteora
Damn, really? Here in Miami it's been thunderstorming every day.Originally Posted by Creeps
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Its been raining tons lately here in Texas
It's very dry here in lolGeorgia.
I live in upstate ny and the past 2 days it's been all thunderstorms.. that plus satellite internet = fail![]()
Raining currently here in Minnesota.
Few years ago in Pittsburgh there was a serious drought though. They happen, and then pass.
Rainy Seattle is rainy..
Darn, I meant "don't quote me on that" ;(Originally Posted by Khamsin
Yes, according to Physics for Scientists and Engineers (Beichner, Robert and Raymond Serway) the earth goes through cycles and it tends to increase/decrease the temperature by 1.5 - 2 celsius over the last 4.5 billion years. It's just a short paragraph, and then it goes on to the zeroth law of thermodynamics... Anyways, so the changes (according to recent studies about global warming) in temperature since the 1700s has increased .2 celsius per decade. The whole global warming debate, well, there is a high probability that we are contributing to all this. You don't need a physics class to know thatBtw, isn't it the earth like 4.6 billionish old? Instead of almost 9 billion? o_0;
Iced cream ftw during the summer timez! ??´???
qft, where do you live Vannis? I live in Tempe by ASU. Last year we had like 100+ something days with no rain, it was a recordOriginally Posted by Vannis
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And in other news, global warming doesn't exist. Yes I'm one of the crazy people that doesn't believe that, go ahead and make fun of me.
Flame on!