Yes, "human-caused," not nature-caused (e.g., Spring).
In a science and engineering sense, I'm not sure people can even see 50-years ahead. But that is almost always a benefit, not a liability. Advances occur so rapidly that the entire technological landscape is entirely foreign to what nearly anyone could have imagined 50 years ago.
..Edison's main competitor had alightbulblight-emitting-heating element that is still running to this day.
Here's the thing: humans have polluted the earth--pretty badly.
They would have anyways. With or without Chu's selective subsidies. How many millions did Solyndra end up with, anyways? Probably enough to make it billions, though I can't rightly remember.That said, pollution is harmful to our environment, and the market should absolutely look into cleaner resources (natural gas, solar, wind, nuclear, etc).
Yep, those gases do about as much to the atmosphere as pissing into an Olympic size swimming pool changes it's salinity.the internal combustion engine powering my car is no more that 40% efficient.
the gases that engine doesnt burn are releases into the biosphere, those same gases absorb and hold heat. i wonder why so many people cant grasp this concept
yes humans have an effect on the environment (good and bad). to think otherwise is to view humans separate from nature.
human caused warming implies there is only one cause which i disagree with. but to think that humans have no control over the environment is very close minded imo.
the internal combustion engine powering my car is no more that 40% efficient.
the gases that engine doesnt burn are releases into the biosphere, those same gases absorb and hold heat. i wonder why so many people cant grasp this concept
yes humans have an effect on the environment (good and bad). to think otherwise is to view humans separate from nature.
human caused warming implies there is only one cause which i disagree with. but to think that humans have no control over the environment is very close minded imo.
Yep, those gases do about as much to the atmosphere as pissing into an Olympic size swimming pool changes it's salinity.
When Mount St. Helens erupted, it spewed out more dangerous gasses than the entire history of industrialized man.
Yep, those gases do about as much to the atmosphere as pissing into an Olympic size swimming pool changes it's salinity.
I'll ask what I damn well please & I don't care what something proves to you about me, because I'm not what matters; whether we're really causing damage and destruction to the planet, or are being scammed into believing such a thing when it's not true (to make the super wealthy and powerful more wealthy and more powerful, while the rest of us get more and more oppressed), is what does matter. Yes, for every action there is an equal or greater reaction; but there is also something called a feedback process.This proves to me that you are absolutely clueless and have no business even asking such questions. Much less delegating the rules of the cosmos. Nature is full of "wiggly" things. And so are you. So are the cosmos. That's about as dumbed down as I can put it but I'm comfortable that others laughing at the poll understand what I mean.
How much of an effect do you personally believe it to be?so are you saying the gases released from your cars inefficient engine, somehow do not absorb heat?
i didnt say climate change (read: a changing climate) is solely man made, but to think you have no effect is wrong imo.
Well, if you want to look at it that way, then we have to look at it as all those people pissing in the ocean and changing it's salinity. Yeah, it changes a little.Good example, but its not 1 person its 700 people pissing in the pool and the waters starting to look yellow. We have 7 billion people in the world and its starting to have an affect on the environment.
the internal combustion engine powering my car is no more that 40% efficient.
the gases that engine doesnt burn are releases into the biosphere, those same gases absorb and hold heat. i wonder why so many people cant grasp this concept