EMH
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2021
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Therefore, implying that such an impact would have the same result today would be a false analogy.
That is the kind of thing I spot a hell of a lot, not unlike using a "baseline" for what they say temperatures "should be" right in the Little Ice Age. And doing thing like this they are able to be both completely honest, and completely misleading at the same time.
When talking about science, a hell of a lot of data involved is of critical importance. When talking about sea level rise, probably the biggest is how much water is sequestered as ice at that time. That is why if you jumped back to say the Cretaceous some 67 mya, such an increase in temperatures would have almost no impact on sea levels. Because there were very few ice sheets on the planet. Antarctica was a semi-tropical environment, not what we know today. The onle glaciers would have been those at higher elevations.
All of that is 100% BS.
The definition of "ice age" is completely wrong.
There has never been a "tropical land" on an Earth pole, that is all laughable BS from Milankovich.
The 600 miles to the Pole law is absolute.
Can you find any land on Earth today not in ICE AGE within 600 miles of a pole? NO
Can you find any land on Earth today in ICE AGE outside of 600 miles of a pole? NO
100% correlation completely ignored for the purpose of pushing CO2 FRAUD on us....