- #1
edward
- 62
- 166
The latest photographic data.
http://anthropology.net/files/warming.jpg
http://anthropology.net/files/warming.jpg
Last edited by a moderator:
Well, there is no way to refute that, we have untouched photo evidence. See, this is what I've been waiting for - REAL proof.edward said:The latest photographic data.
http://anthropology.net/files/warming.jpg
Ivan Seeking said:rather than global, this looks to be unique to the southern hemispheres.
I'm sure we can be safe to say she does not read this forum.edward said:Yep it's all south of the equator. My wife's equator has expanded a bit possibly due to global chocolate supply.
Ki Man said:nudists are having their ways with society
There is a vast amount of evidence that supports the concept of global warming. This includes rising global temperatures, melting polar ice caps, and changing weather patterns. Additionally, scientists have observed changes in plant and animal behavior, such as earlier blooming of flowers and earlier migration of birds, which can be attributed to the warming climate.
The Earth's climate has natural cycles of warming and cooling, but the current rate of global warming is unprecedented and cannot be explained by natural causes alone. Through the use of advanced technology and data collection, scientists have been able to determine that the increase in greenhouse gases, like carbon dioxide, is directly linked to human activities such as burning fossil fuels, deforestation, and agriculture.
Yes, there is a strong consensus among scientists that global warming is real and is primarily caused by human activities. According to a study published in the journal Environmental Research Letters, 97% of actively publishing climate scientists agree that global warming is happening and is caused by human activities.
Yes, if we continue emitting greenhouse gases at the current rate, the Earth's temperature will continue to rise. This is due to the long lifespan of these gases in the atmosphere, which can trap heat and cause a gradual increase in temperature. However, if we take significant actions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, we can slow down and potentially reverse the effects of global warming.
Yes, we still have the opportunity to prevent the worst impacts of global warming. This will require significant changes in our energy sources, transportation methods, and land use practices. The sooner we take action, the more effective our efforts will be in mitigating the effects of global warming and protecting our planet for future generations.