Frog Fossils Found in Antarctica

Damn Fred Flinstone and his Fred mobile causing climate change.


Sounds cool. Very frigid, in fact. However, if they also discover vast cyclopean ancient ruins down there, beneath the ice, I am changing my voter registration party of choice to Cthulhu.
 
Says Dufus who thinks humans control the weather.
View attachment 568021

I blame this guy ...

weather-dominator_1298512834.jpg
 
And how could the climate drastically change without humans?
LOL So speaks massive ignorance. Let's count the ways. Comet or asteroid impact. Movement of the tectonic plates. Massive volcanic eruption. Drawdown of CO2 from an orogeny. Drawdown of CO2 by rapid plant growth. But none of these are happening at present, but we know how much GHG we have put into the atmosphere.
 
LOL So speaks massive ignorance. Let's count the ways. Comet or asteroid impact. Movement of the tectonic plates. Massive volcanic eruption. Drawdown of CO2 from an orogeny. Drawdown of CO2 by rapid plant growth. But none of these are happening at present, but we know how much GHG we have put into the atmosphere.
Ah. So frogs are in Antarctica and palm trees in Alaska because of volcanoes.

Except volcanic activity cools the earth, Einstein.
 
Ah. So frogs are in Antarctica and palm trees in Alaska because of volcanoes.

Except volcanic activity cools the earth, Einstein.
Depends. The massive Siberian Traps cooled the earth, then, when the aerosols settled, warmed the earth because of the GHGs created as the lava rose through coal beds.

Abstract​

The end-Permian extinction decimated up to 95% of carbonate shell-bearing marine species and 80% of land animals. Isotopic excursions, dissolution of shallow marine carbonates, and the demise of carbonate shell-bearing organisms suggest global warming and ocean acidification. The temporal association of the extinction with the Siberia flood basalts at approximately 250 Ma is well known, and recent evidence suggests these flood basalts may have mobilized carbon in thick deposits of organic-rich sediments. Large isotopic excursions recorded in this period are potentially explained by rapid venting of coal-derived methane, which has primarily been attributed to metamorphism of coal by basaltic intrusion. However, recently discovered contemporaneous deposits of fly ash in northern Canada suggest large-scale combustion of coal as an additional mechanism for rapid release of carbon. This massive coal combustion may have resulted from explosive interaction with basalt sills of the Siberian Traps. Here we present physical analysis of explosive eruption of coal and basalt, demonstrating that it is a viable mechanism for global extinction. We describe and constrain the physics of this process including necessary magnitudes of basaltic intrusion, mixing and mobilization of coal and basalt, ascent to the surface, explosive combustion, and the atmospheric rise necessary for global distribution.

 
Depends. The massive Siberian Traps cooled the earth, then, when the aerosols settled, warmed the earth because of the GHGs created as the lava rose through coal beds.

Abstract​

The end-Permian extinction decimated up to 95% of carbonate shell-bearing marine species and 80% of land animals. Isotopic excursions, dissolution of shallow marine carbonates, and the demise of carbonate shell-bearing organisms suggest global warming and ocean acidification. The temporal association of the extinction with the Siberia flood basalts at approximately 250 Ma is well known, and recent evidence suggests these flood basalts may have mobilized carbon in thick deposits of organic-rich sediments. Large isotopic excursions recorded in this period are potentially explained by rapid venting of coal-derived methane, which has primarily been attributed to metamorphism of coal by basaltic intrusion. However, recently discovered contemporaneous deposits of fly ash in northern Canada suggest large-scale combustion of coal as an additional mechanism for rapid release of carbon. This massive coal combustion may have resulted from explosive interaction with basalt sills of the Siberian Traps. Here we present physical analysis of explosive eruption of coal and basalt, demonstrating that it is a viable mechanism for global extinction. We describe and constrain the physics of this process including necessary magnitudes of basaltic intrusion, mixing and mobilization of coal and basalt, ascent to the surface, explosive combustion, and the atmospheric rise necessary for global distribution.

Cuz a paper sez soze!
 
Cuz a paper sez soze!
No, you stupid ass, because they have evidence that indicates that was the case. And there are many other papers presenting evidence from other sources that back up this paper. In the meantime, you flap yap without presenting evidence of any kind for your ridiculous claims.
 

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