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Originally Posted by Jerome
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Originally Posted by davidm
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"The data suggests that there will be a reduction in biodiversity and severe impacts on much of what we depend on to sustain our quality of life, including, for example, fisheries, agriculture, forest products and clean water. This could happen within just a few generations," stated lead author Anthony Barnosky, a professor of integrative biology at the University of California in Berkeley.
"My colleagues who study climate-induced changes through the Earth's history are more than pretty worried," he said in a press release. "In fact, some are terrified," said co-researcher Arne Mooers, a professor of biodiversity at Simon Fraser University in Canada's British Columbia.
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Were you trying to make a point here, Jerome? If so, what was it?
Meanwhile!
CNN has finally noticed that something is amiss!
In fact, right now it is their
lead story.
Here in New York City, we had a major blizzard in October (very unusual) a
hurricane in August (very rare) a winter of virtually no snow at all (very rare), a March that was WARM (nothing I ever encountered before) and now it has been announced that the U.S. had the hottest May since record-keeping began.
Hey, Jerome, when are you going to answer the questions that I have put to you in at least two different threads? Let's start with this:
Do you understand that that the oceans actually
boiling off has nothing to do with the threat of AGW? And that Hansen was answering a hypothetical about potential worst-case scenarios, not PREDICTING this was going to happen?
Or are you just a little liar?
That's a rhetorical question, btw.