With your own eyes you see how hot it is at Buffalo, NY

[Robert W]

I despise having to repeat myself, but with you it is necessary.


I clearly said no body can PROVE man made climate change.
Yup, nobody can prove that the climate change is man made.

But Ocean Temperatures are rising, read the ChatGPT link I provided.
+1.5 Degrees is a big deal for Ocean creatures.

As you said, it is not man's fault Winco.

 

[Robert W]

Winco, we agree that man can't manage climate.

 

[Winco]

As you said, it is not man's fault Winco.

Winco, we agree that man can't manage climate.

Nope, not what I said Robert.
I said it can't be PROVED one way or the other.

I clearly said no body can PROVE man made climate change.
Yup, nobody can prove that the climate change is man made.

But Ocean Temperatures are rising, read the ChatGPT link I provided.
+1.5 Degrees is a big deal for Ocean creatures.

 

[Robert W]

I said it can't be PROVED one way or the other.

I clearly said no body can PROVE man made climate change.
Yup, nobody can prove that the climate change is man made.

As that is what I said and happily you agreed with me.

 

[my2¢]

Cold is much more likely to kill you than warm days are.

Not true here in the Sonoran Desert.

 

[Robert W]

Not true here in the Sonoran Desert.
View attachment 1100436

Good report on them being rescued.

 

[Muhammed]

You got me there…

There is NOTHING a that man can do that will harm the planet.

The Earth is one tough son of a bitch piece of rock. It will survive anything we do to it.
We might not survive, but the Earth will not care.

The Earth still needs us for plastic.

 

[Robert W]

But Ocean Temperatures are rising, read the ChatGPT link I provided.
+1.5 Degrees is a big deal for Ocean creatures.

They adapt. For them that is like discussing a tiny bit of pepper and thinking it ruins a steak.

 

[Winco]

They adapt. For them that is like discussing a tiny bit of pepper and thinking it ruins a steak.

You could NOT be more incorrect.
You are proving to be more senile as the days grow.
Problem is, you won't recognize it.

Read and learn Robert.

 

[Robert W]

You could NOT be more incorrect.
You are proving to be more senile as the days grow.
Problem is, you won't recognize it.


View attachment 1100765

Read and learn Robert.View attachment 1100769

We agree man is not in charge of climate. You keep posting stuff you get with tons of cans or shoulds or maybes included. Does that seem very scientific to you Winco?

Your source ignored that Coral is doing fine at the Great Barrier Reef after months earlier being declared dead. Did man fix the problem?

 

[Winco]

We agree man is not in charge of climate. You keep posting stuff you get with tons of cans or shoulds or maybes included. Does that seem very scientific to you Winco?

Your source ignored that Coral is doing fine at the Great Barrier Reef after months earlier being declared dead. Did man fix the problem?

Link?

 

[Robert W]

You could NOT be more incorrect.
You are proving to be more senile as the days grow.
Problem is, you won't recognize it.

That is a cheap shot. Do you expect when you are 86 you will be like a teen? I credit this forum for keeping my brain very sharp. What keeps your brain sharp since we agree on various things?

 

[Robert W]

Link?

AI Overview
Learn more

The Great Barrier Reef has shown signs of recovery, particularly in the northern and central regions, with coral cover reaching its highest levels in 36 years. However, this recovery is fragile and faces ongoing threats from climate change, making the reef's resilience increasingly challenged.

 

[Winco]

The Great Barrier Reef (GBR), one of the world’s most iconic and biodiverse marine ecosystems, continues to face significant environmental challenges. Here's a snapshot of its current health status and key concerns:

---

​

• Mixed condition: The reef's health varies by region and depth. Some areas show signs of recovery, especially after periods of cooler water and reduced stress, but many parts are still vulnerable.
• Coral cover: The Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) reported in its most recent survey (2023) that while coral cover in some areas increased, this recovery is fragile and at risk from future bleaching and cyclones.

---

​

1.​

• Caused by rising ocean temperatures.
• The reef has experienced four mass bleaching events since 2016, with 2022 and 2024 among the worst, even during La Niña conditions (typically cooler).
• Bleaching doesn't always kill coral immediately, but repeated events weaken the ecosystem.

2.​

• Polluted runoff from agriculture introduces nutrients, sediments, and pesticides into the water.
• This promotes algal blooms that compete with coral and smother reefs.

3.​

• These coral-eating starfish cause severe reef damage.
• Their populations have increased due to nutrient-rich waters that aid larval survival.

4.​

• Construction and dredging for ports and tourism impact habitats and increase sedimentation, affecting coral health.

5.​

• More intense storms due to climate change physically damage the reef structure.
• Recovery after storms takes years and is increasingly hampered by other stressors.

---

Conservation Efforts & Outlook:​

Positive Developments:​

• Australian Government’s “Reef 2050” Plan: Includes significant funding and conservation efforts.
• Active coral restoration projects using coral gardening and assisted evolution.
• Improved farming practices to reduce runoff.

Challenges Ahead:​

• Scientists agree that climate change remains the biggest long-term threat.
• 
  
• 
  
• Without significant global action on emissions, the reef’s long-term survival is uncertain.

• AI Overview
  Learn more
  
  View attachment 1100806
  The Great Barrier Reef has shown signs of recovery, particularly in the northern and central regions, with coral cover reaching its highest levels in 36 years. However, this recovery is fragile and faces ongoing threats from climate change, making the reef's resilience increasingly challenged.

 

[Robert W]

The Great Barrier Reef (GBR), one of the world’s most iconic and biodiverse marine ecosystems, continues to face significant environmental challenges. Here's a snapshot of its current health status and key concerns:

---

​

• Mixed condition: The reef's health varies by region and depth. Some areas show signs of recovery, especially after periods of cooler water and reduced stress, but many parts are still vulnerable.
• Coral cover: The Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS) reported in its most recent survey (2023) that while coral cover in some areas increased, this recovery is fragile and at risk from future bleaching and cyclones.

---

​

1.​

• Caused by rising ocean temperatures.
• The reef has experienced four mass bleaching events since 2016, with 2022 and 2024 among the worst, even during La Niña conditions (typically cooler).
• Bleaching doesn't always kill coral immediately, but repeated events weaken the ecosystem.

2.​

• Polluted runoff from agriculture introduces nutrients, sediments, and pesticides into the water.
• This promotes algal blooms that compete with coral and smother reefs.

3.​

• These coral-eating starfish cause severe reef damage.
• Their populations have increased due to nutrient-rich waters that aid larval survival.

4.​

• Construction and dredging for ports and tourism impact habitats and increase sedimentation, affecting coral health.

5.​

• More intense storms due to climate change physically damage the reef structure.
• Recovery after storms takes years and is increasingly hampered by other stressors.

---

Conservation Efforts & Outlook:​

Positive Developments:​

• Australian Government’s “Reef 2050” Plan: Includes significant funding and conservation efforts.
• Active coral restoration projects using coral gardening and assisted evolution.
• Improved farming practices to reduce runoff.

Challenges Ahead:​

• Scientists agree that climate change remains the biggest long-term threat.
• 
  
• 
  
• Without significant global action on emissions, the reef’s long-term survival is uncertain.

Everything has improved. As I said earlier.

 

[Winco]

Everything has improved. As I said earlier.

You are severely mental.
I'm so sorry.

 

[Robert W]

You are severely mental.
I'm so sorry.

You are welcome to be as frightened as possible. My mind is clear and not worried at all.

 

[Winco]

You are welcome to be as frightened as possible. My mind is clear and not worried at all.

Not really Robert, you still think a 1.5 degree rise in ocean temperature is just like throwing a few extra pepper flakes on a steak.

I can't define how dumb that statement of yours really is.
Only YOU can defend that ridiculous analogy.

They adapt. For them that is like discussing a tiny bit of pepper and thinking it ruins a steak.

DUMB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^