If you're bitching about gas prices, it's because you're a fucking retard
P.S. Fossil fuels are also funding Putin's war and driving the massive heatwaves, droughts, wildfires, and floods
If you're bitching about gas prices, it's because you're a fucking retard
Caleb Anderson
Other urls found in this thread:
nasa.gov
forbes.com
climate.nasa.gov
twitter.com
Aiden Price
big brain shit. no wonder your thread's about to 404.
Jacob Fisher
Banned from pol again little virgin timmy?
Sebastian Rogers
>and driving the massive heatwaves, droughts, wildfires, and floods
No, we're entering our 11 year peak solar cycle and it's going to be much worse than what they originally forcasted. You honestly think droughts like the one that caused the dust bowl are a one off? It's not going to be good because it's just starting and won't peak until 2025, so buckle up.
Juan Hughes
>much worse than what they originally forcasted.
So pretty much a normal cycle vs the reduced one they previously forecasted? Yeah maybe dial back the sensationalism there?
Juan Stewart
telling the obvious ain't bait, Holmes.
Jackson Wilson
And as if solar activity has that much effect on weather--unless we actually get a little ice age.
Hunter Lee
>P.S. Fossil fuels are also funding Putin's war and driving the massive heatwaves, droughts, wildfires, and floods
Cool story greta.
Nathaniel Miller
We've had one before and it had fuck all to do with atmospheric CO2. The sun took a little 400 year nap and then the Thames river in London fucking froze.
In the middle of the summer. Several times.
Evan Harris
>after centuries of observations
Jack Stewart
>Putin's war
ok retatd
Isaiah Jenkins
"During strong solar cycles, the Sun's total average brightness varies by up to 1 Watt per square meter; this variation affects global average temperature by 0.1 degrees Celsius or less." - NOAA
Maybe you should do some more research I guess instead of shilling for Big Oil.
Camden Sullivan
based
Gabriel Rivera
ok Ivan
Lucas Reed
fucking retards
Oliver Campbell
except:
nasa.gov
So, could long-term changes in the Sun's energy output have caused the change in Earth's climate measured over the last 35 years?
By and large, the space-based observations of the last 35 years have not recorded substantial changes in energy output from the Sun. Nonetheless, scientists include all the influences they can (including solar changes) when studying changes in climate. These estimates suggest that a small decrease in solar irradiance over the last 35 years would have caused a slight cooling of the climate over this time period – but only in the absence of other influences on Earth's climate.
The physics of the situation also doesn't back up the idea that changes in the Sun are a large force behind current climate change. The Sun's irradiance has its greatest effect on Earth's upper atmosphere, while the lower atmosphere insulates Earth from the increased heat. If the Sun were driving Earth's warming, one would expect to see that upper atmosphere getting increasingly hot. Instead, measurements show the lower atmosphere is getting hotter, while the upper atmosphere is getting cooler. Instead, this matches the fingerprint of changes driven by increases in carbon dioxide much more closely.
Camden Hill
We have droughts every 11 years and a really bad drought evey 80 or 90 years. You're never going to change this.
Austin Ross
> hurr durr it's the solar cycle
one of many factually incorrect things conservatives repeat brainlessly
climate.nasa.gov
Landon Lee
The car in the photo still has a gas engine, there are no DC pins below the plug
Brody Richardson
> missing the point
Michael Kelly
member when it took super long for the ice caps to refreeze last year?
what happens to all the heat that got absorbed instead of reflected?
Jason Flores
Nice cherry picking, user. Too bad the current climate model doesnt take into account the solar wind and UV.
Kevin Richardson
Remember when NOAA reported record ice growth at the north pole last year and record ice growth at the south pole for the last several years?
Cameron Wright
No I don't.
Tyler Miller
Adrian Clark
Petroleum products are also flattening the earth and making Mars grow hair on its balls
Nicholas Gray
>retatd