bilby
Fair dinkum thinkum
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2007
- Messages
- 36,372
- Gender
- He/Him
- Basic Beliefs
- Strong Atheist
Saudi ArabiaWho benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
Texas
...
Saudi ArabiaWho benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
Who benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
Who benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
“climate denial”? LOL.
Everyone benefits from cheap abundant energy Steve. Everyone.
Yes. Cheap gasoline was a big part of the American post war economic growth.Who benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
“climate denial”? LOL.
Everyone benefits from cheap abundant energy Steve. Everyone.
You get water from there. It's going to bite.Oh noes, the climate apocalypse cometh!!
Bryan Hill runs the public power utility in Page, Arizona, where the federal dam is located, and likens the situation to judgment day.
It really, really is a rapture like cult. There’s no other way to describe it when you read nonsense like that.
I think that all grass watering should be banned, with the possible exception of when seeding a new area. But, I think it would be much better if we stopped putting grass in our yards and instead used natural flora that needs little attention.
America has a a political Party — I call it QOPAnon — whose policy is to bombard Americans with lies. Gullible nitwits who deny the reality of climate change are eager to assume that voices of reason are wrong about other subjects as well. For example, the same nitwits who deny climate change also endorse the lies that top Democrats are child sex traffickers. This despite that a top Republican, Matt Gaetz, actually IS a child sex trafficker.Who benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
So you woke up one day to learn that lawns are on the way out? Marvelous!Here in Southern California the era of the lawn in people’s yards is on the way out. I have started to eliminate my front lawn lawn and will replace with a mixture of hard scape and CA native plants that require little water. I’ll keep some sprinklers for the backyard which is a small area and I grow herbs and peppers.
So you woke up one day to learn that lawns are on the way out? Marvelous!Here in Southern California the era of the lawn in people’s yards is on the way out. I have started to eliminate my front lawn lawn and will replace with a mixture of hard scape and CA native plants that require little water. I’ll keep some sprinklers for the backyard which is a small area and I grow herbs and peppers.
Yes, we Americans are gullible. Certainly not like the Brits, French, and Canadians.America has a a political Party — I call it QOPAnon — whose policy is to bombard Americans with lies. Gullible nitwits who deny the reality of climate change are eager to assume that voices of reason are wrong about other subjects as well. For example, the same nitwits who deny climate change also endorse the lies that top Democrats are child sex traffickers. This despite that a top Republican, Matt Gaetz, actually IS a child sex trafficker.Who benefits from repetitious t climate denial messaging across the web?
coal
natural gas
oil
politicians
Russia
Obama was born in Kenya; Hillary runs a brothel in the basement of a pizzeria; the Election was stolen; AGW is a myth. The lies are ceaseless; rational voices are forced to play Whack-a-Mole and can't keep up with the lies.
Many QOPAnoners are smart enough to realize these are lies. (Some are not, as we see in this thread.) But they end up assuming ALL news is a lie, whether they see it on InfoWars or read it in the New York Times. With all information suspect in their view, they'll disregard ALL policy matters when they vote and just choose whoever seems to hate the same people they hate.
And these gullible idiots are so common in today's America that QOPAnon will probably take over Congress this November. When a history book is written decades from now, this tragic era will be called The Idiotocracy.
Gosh, I thought the Ca water shortage was all hype as predicted and never happened. Silly me. I thought there is no limit to water consumption.So you woke up one day to learn that lawns are on the way out? Marvelous!Here in Southern California the era of the lawn in people’s yards is on the way out. I have started to eliminate my front lawn lawn and will replace with a mixture of hard scape and CA native plants that require little water. I’ll keep some sprinklers for the backyard which is a small area and I grow herbs and peppers.
No, I was never asleep on the subject.
In 2007, mauve stinger jellyfish stung and asphyxiated more than 100,000 farmed salmon off the coast of Ireland as aquaculturists on a boat watched in horror. The jelly swarm reportedly was 35 feet deep and covered ten square miles.
I've always thought watering the grass was a silly waste of water and the midwest has no water shortage.I also live in a cold wet region where flooding is common. It never ceases to amaze me that a person's idea of "emergency" water usage is to water the grass only once a week. That shows how dangerously and insanely and cluelessly accustomed someone can get to actual reality. Watering grass while there is a genuine crisis in availability? Holy fuck are people out of touch!
If the atmosphere isn't the canary in the coalmine, the oceans are. Temp, acidity, currents, they have a massive impact on our environment (food, ecology, temperature, sea level). Changes to these things are not simple. The amount of energy required to heat an ocean is absurdly high. If Covid taught us nothing else, it is our global economic and distribution system is built on a status quo / little give arrangement. If things shift, it will be difficult to adapt fast enough.Increasing jellyfish population, or biomass, is a side-effect of global warming. A 1-degree rise in ocean temperature is enough to tip the balance between fish and jellyfish. (For the first time studied, total jellyfish biomass exceeds total fish biomass?) Should we discuss that?
In 2007, mauve stinger jellyfish stung and asphyxiated more than 100,000 farmed salmon off the coast of Ireland as aquaculturists on a boat watched in horror. The jelly swarm reportedly was 35 feet deep and covered ten square miles.
First, let's admit that rising ocean temperature is just one of several reasons (albeit most important) for the jelly bloom booms. Also contributing are rising acidity, reduced competition and predation due to overfishing, pollution from plastics, fertilizers, etc., and high growth rates due to the phylum's "swinging from both trees": jellies engage in both sexual and asexual reproduction. I read that from 2000 to 2005 jellies netted or landed through the Tsushima Strait increased hugely. (And a survey of Malaysia shows that leatherback turtles — major predator of jellyfish declined from 3100 female turtles in 1968 to just 2 females in 1996.)
We'll survive, but it won't be fun and there will be a lot of whining... and the people who said climate change was a cultish idea will just say climate change was fait accompli.
Yeah. I fare well with altitude and in the summer I'm frequently above 10k without an issue--but it certainly makes a difference in how fast I can go. That final ascent to the Mt. Charleston summit doesn't look steep--but the summit is just below 12k, you really feel it!Most people probably fo not consciously realize our atmosphere is a thin shell around the Earth. Above 10,000 feet about 2 miles oxygen starts to get scarce.
Wow, and congratulations!Yeah. I fare well with altitude and in the summer I'm frequently above 10k without an issue--but it certainly makes a difference in how fast I can go. That final ascent to the Mt. Charleston summit doesn't look steep--but the summit is just below 12k, you really feel it!
Take it one step at a time.....Wow, and congratulations!Yeah. I fare well with altitude and in the summer I'm frequently above 10k without an issue--but it certainly makes a difference in how fast I can go. That final ascent to the Mt. Charleston summit doesn't look steep--but the summit is just below 12k, you really feel it!
These days I don't even like to climb staircases unless there's a hand-rail to hold on to.