Out of Control Greenhouse Gases About to Submerge 25% of Florida

Weatherman2020

Diamond Member
Joined
Mar 3, 2013
Messages
96,199
Reaction score
69,163
Points
3,605
Location
Right coast, classified
Dan Rather 42 years ago said that.

Well, 42 years later the coastline remains unchanged and Antarctica ice is growing to the largest extent since mankind began measuring it.

CBS Evening News – March 25, 1982

“Concerned about rising temperatures on planet Earth heated up a hearing here in Washington today. For years, scientists have theorized about the dangers of the so called greenhouse effect, the warming of the Earth’s atmosphere due to the burning of coal and oil. And in recent months, as David Culhane reports, research has uncovered facts to support that theory.

Many scientists claim that the temperature of the atmosphere has been rising over the past 100 years, that the great sheets of pack ice in Antarctica are melting at a much more rapid rate than previously. Finally, that the sea level has been rising with increasing swiftness over the past 40 years. If these scientists are correct, about 25% of Florida would be flooded along with low lying areas all over the world.“

 
This whole bit about rising sea levels (imho) is a silly distraction from their main premise, that the globe's warming. Problem is that the globe's not warming, there's not enough heat to warm it, so they change the subject to rising sea level, earthquakes are caused by global warming, AGW makes the beer go flat in the fridge, etc. etc.
 
It would flush Toro out to the sea.
Silver linings and all.
I'm on the s. side of the ridge. It's pretty up there fer FL.

Toro, on the other hand..up dere wit da Swamp Peoples in de lowlands.
 
Last edited:
Dan Rather 42 years ago said that.

Well, 42 years later the coastline remains unchanged and Antarctica ice is growing to the largest extent since mankind began measuring it.

CBS Evening News – March 25, 1982

“Concerned about rising temperatures on planet Earth heated up a hearing here in Washington today. For years, scientists have theorized about the dangers of the so called greenhouse effect, the warming of the Earth’s atmosphere due to the burning of coal and oil. And in recent months, as David Culhane reports, research has uncovered facts to support that theory.

Many scientists claim that the temperature of the atmosphere has been rising over the past 100 years, that the great sheets of pack ice in Antarctica are melting at a much more rapid rate than previously. Finally, that the sea level has been rising with increasing swiftness over the past 40 years. If these scientists are correct, about 25% of Florida would be flooded along with low lying areas all over the world.“


*Listen CAREFULLY to link below ESPECIALLY about P-L-A-N-T L-I-F-E vs. C-A-R-B-O-N L-E-V-E-L!!!!

 
Tampa is worse off than Miami when it comes to risk of sea level rise or basic flooding from heavy rain! And this was in the late 80s or early 90s ...a heavy rain, that flooded Dale Mabry and my car died in the flood, and three young studs wearing only swimming shorts, came to the rescue and pushed my floating car to higher ground on a gas stations lot, and helped at least 10 other cars that were in the same boat as me get to higher ground.

Car didn't restart, for another two to three hours after flooding out. No cell phones at the time to call a friend, co worker, or Matt.... or a tow....had to look for a phone booth...saw none... It was an ordeal, for me, to say the least! The three young men rescuing everyone, seemed to know the flooding well, and exactly what to do with us in cars just floating away! :eek:

Needless to say, I never took Dale Mabry again, if it was raining! I took a smaller Himes Avenue, one road over to get home from work....which never flooded!
 
I'm on the s. side of the ridge. It's pretty up there fer FL.

Toro, on the other hand..up dere wit da Swamp Peoples in de lowlands.
Just joking anyway.
I was down there a couple times a few years ago and had a nice break from the cold. As a boat guy, it looks like a lot of interesting water to explore.
We went once to the Keys and the other trip was to Clearwater area. Indian Rocks Beach, I think?
 
Tampa is worse off than Miami when it comes to risk of sea level rise or basic flooding from heavy rain! And this was in the late 80s or early 90s ...a heavy rain, that flooded Dale Mabry and my car died in the flood, and three young studs wearing only swimming shorts, came to the rescue and pushed my floating car to higher ground on a gas stations lot, and helped at least 10 other cars that were in the same boat as me get to higher ground.

Car didn't restart, for another two to three hours after flooding out. No cell phones at the time to call a friend, co worker, or Matt.... or a tow....had to look for a phone booth...saw none... It was an ordeal, for me, to say the least! The three young men rescuing everyone, seemed to know the flooding well, and exactly what to do with us in cars just floating away! :eek:

Needless to say, I never took Dale Mabry again, if it was raining! I took a smaller Himes Avenue, one road over to get home from work....which never flooded!
A city on the coast 8 feet above sea level is always at risk for flooding. Mythical manmade Gorebal warming has nothing to do with it.
 
Just think about all those mortgaged properties and real estate development properties going underwater permanently.
 
Tampa is worse off than Miami when it comes to risk of sea level rise or basic flooding from heavy rain! And this was in the late 80s or early 90s ...a heavy rain, that flooded Dale Mabry and my car died in the flood, and three young studs wearing only swimming shorts, came to the rescue and pushed my floating car to higher ground on a gas stations lot, and helped at least 10 other cars that were in the same boat as me get to higher ground.

Car didn't restart, for another two to three hours after flooding out. No cell phones at the time to call a friend, co worker, or Matt.... or a tow....had to look for a phone booth...saw none... It was an ordeal, for me, to say the least! The three young men rescuing everyone, seemed to know the flooding well, and exactly what to do with us in cars just floating away! :eek:

Needless to say, I never took Dale Mabry again, if it was raining! I took a smaller Himes Avenue, one road over to get home from work....which never flooded!



That's LEFT WING for


THERE IS NO EVIDENCE OF ANY OCEAN RISE IN FLORIDA OR ANYWHERE ELSE....
 
Is everyone blind????
Can't everyone see that global warming has already melted all the ice in Florida??
Jeez, wake up!
Well, it was hard to keep a cocktail properly cooled.
Had to drink them faster.
 
Dan Rather 42 years ago said that.

Well, 42 years later the coastline remains unchanged and Antarctica ice is growing to the largest extent since mankind began measuring it.

CBS Evening News – March 25, 1982

“Concerned about rising temperatures on planet Earth heated up a hearing here in Washington today. For years, scientists have theorized about the dangers of the so called greenhouse effect, the warming of the Earth’s atmosphere due to the burning of coal and oil. And in recent months, as David Culhane reports, research has uncovered facts to support that theory.

Many scientists claim that the temperature of the atmosphere has been rising over the past 100 years, that the great sheets of pack ice in Antarctica are melting at a much more rapid rate than previously. Finally, that the sea level has been rising with increasing swiftness over the past 40 years. If these scientists are correct, about 25% of Florida would be flooded along with low lying areas all over the world.“

And the Dutch are coping -

 
If Florida actually did go underwater. Is it really that much of a loss?
Only if I get to nominate which bits!!! DemoKKKrat bits of course........lmao

Greg
 
A city on the coast 8 feet above sea level is always at risk for flooding. Mythical manmade Gorebal warming has nothing to do with it.
W20 U misspelled it! It's not spelled Gorebal warming It's spelled GOEBBELS warming!
 
Of the 87 things that might cause me a bit of stress in the course of a year "climate anxiety" is not one of them.

I swear even The Weather Channel is getting almost unwatchable what with all their CC references.

NPR is even worse. I once (no kidding) heard them work in a global warming hook into a story about a neighborhood pizza place in upstate New York.

They are quite shameless about flogging that dead polar bear.
 

New Topics

Back
Top Bottom