Climate change over the next 20 years could result in a global catastrophe costing millions of lives in wars and natural disasters.

Weatherman2020

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By 2020 ‘catastrophic’ shortages of water and energy supply will become increasingly harder to overcome, plunging the planet into war.


That was in 2004.
Oops.
0-161 in doomsday climate predictions.

 
The climate extremists have been wrong every time going back to the 1960s when they started screaming about global cooling and when that didn't happen it changed to global warming and then the climate change. There's nothing wrong with voicing a concern that ought to be considered, but to claim we have to spend untold trillions on unproven ideas and proposals that may or may not be effective is unreasonable. And it's also dishonest IMHO.
 
By 2020 ‘catastrophic’ shortages of water and energy supply will become increasingly harder to overcome, plunging the planet into war.


That was in 2004.
Oops.
0-161 in doomsday climate predictions.





 
Plymouth.webp
 
Unfortunately, this isn't a good example to use—it's more of a meme, as Plymouth Rock has been moved several times during its history and wasn't placed in its original location until the late 18th century.
And besides that, unfortunately most Americans don't understand what sea level is.

In the Bay of Fundy it varies between a 'zero' tide and the datum point that is over 50 feet higher up the beach.

How's that? Is that enough to shut down the denialist assclowns for a while?
 
Unfortunately, this isn't a good example to use—it's more of a meme, as Plymouth Rock has been moved several times during its history and wasn't placed in its original location until the late 18th century.
Misleading as it has been moved around.....
Yeah, well if the warmers can fudge shit, so can I. :laugh2:
 

I don't know if Plymouth Rock is a good example, but Oddball's point is a good one. How much change in water levels has occurred on this planet over the past few centuries? It may have increased in some places while decreasing in others and remaining pretty much the same in most places. It's pretty much an ebb and flow situation, right? So, how much trouble are we really in over the next century or 2?
 
I don't know if Plymouth Rock is a good example, but Oddball's point is a good one. How much change in water levels has occurred on this planet over the past few centuries? It may have increased in some places while decreasing in others and remaining pretty much the same in most places. It's pretty much an ebb and flow situation, right? So, how much trouble are we really in over the next century or 2?
I'll name one that cannot be moved: The Netherlands.

Is globalclimatecoolerwarmeringchange swamping one of the most easily swamped nations on the planet?
 
I don't know if Plymouth Rock is a good example, but Oddball's point is a good one. How much change in water levels has occurred on this planet over the past few centuries? It may have increased in some places while decreasing in others and remaining pretty much the same in most places. It's pretty much an ebb and flow situation, right? So, how much trouble are we really in over the next century or 2?

Here is a source showing that sea level was at least 1 meter HIGHER than now a few centuries ago:


The Holocene Sea Level Highstand​


LINK
 
By 2020 ‘catastrophic’ shortages of water and energy supply will become increasingly harder to overcome, plunging the planet into war.

Velly interestink---

So basically, what they are saying is that our top intelligence has known for DECADES the coming dangers of climate change yet the managers of the world haven't done shit about a thing.


Nazi-Laugh-In.webp
 
By 2020 ‘catastrophic’ shortages of water and energy supply will become increasingly harder to overcome, plunging the planet into war.


That was in 2004.
Oops.
0-161 in doomsday climate predictions.

I'm surprised that these c̶o̶m̶p̶u̶t̶e̶r̶ ̶m̶o̶d̶e̶l̶s̶ ̶w̶r̶i̶t̶t̶e̶n̶ ̶i̶n̶ ̶B̶A̶S̶I̶C̶ highly broad subject trained climate scientists keep getting everything so wrong 🤔
 
I don't know if Plymouth Rock is a good example, but Oddball's point is a good one. How much change in water levels has occurred on this planet over the past few centuries? It may have increased in some places while decreasing in others and remaining pretty much the same in most places. It's pretty much an ebb and flow situation, right? So, how much trouble are we really in over the next century or 2?
We are not in any trouble at all. Mankind is an adaptable animal.
 
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