...
Nobody wants to talk about it?
[got to go, though...]
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
ߣ
http://www.mayacafe.com/forum/topic1sp.php3?tkey=1154546134
sands wrote:
...
Nobody wants to talk about it?
[got to go, though...] - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
Al Gore, An American Life.

1. AG the Nobel Laureate

2. Busy at work

3. Best and Brightest

4. Citizen Gore

5. A young father w/ his girls
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
ƽδеҲѡˡ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
Why Senior 8 doesn't like Al Gore? I remember you've said that he did it for political reasons. Why? - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
Too bad that you did not nominate yourself. :-))
Not surprisingly, the right wing extermists will start their obligatory and reflexive smear campaign agianst AG. Are you interested in joining the choir? :-)
ʮһ wrote:
ƽδеҲѡˡ - posted on 10/13/2007
Susan wrote:
Why Senior 8 doesn't like Al Gore? I remember you've said that he did it for political reasons. Why?
Well, I'd say Gore did a good thing for all the wrong reasons.
His non-scientific documentary serves well to arouse a global effort to curb environmentally abusive practices in modern societies. I support his being awarded the Nobel peace prize in this regard.
But this does not mean that I endorse his half-cooked "scientific evidence" and exaggerated claims. You must have heard that yesterday a British judge ordered Gore's film be accompanied with a statement when shown to school kids in the UK. The judge has ruled, and I agree, that the film contains errors made in "the context of alarmism and exaggeration."
The temperature change on the earth has a lot more to do with the sun than the earth. More precisely, it has to do with the cycled tilting of the plane of the earth's orbit around the sun. This model, which is well-known to climate scientists, is a lot better (in terms of self-consistency) scientifically than the green house model, but is politically incorrect.
Nevertheless, like I've said, we need Gore's voice to help rally the people to protect our environment. This goal is always good and cannot be over-emphasized. - posted on 10/13/2007
wukong wrote:
Too bad that you did not nominate yourself. :-))
Not surprisingly, the right wing extermists will start their obligatory and reflexive smear campaign agianst AG. Are you interested in joining the choir? :-)
ʮһ wrote:
ƽδеҲѡˡ
:-)
I guess I meant that there are wars and mass killings everywhere on this little earth, and we awarded the peace prize to environmental advocacy. Not that Gore is not good. It just sounds ironic. - posted on 10/13/2007
I will be careful not to publicly discuss anything dealing with green house gasses. Once I mentioned at a party in a neighbor's house that there were actually other scientific models that could also explain the rise of earth's temperature, I was almost killed by a number of angry guests. :-)
Hardly anyone labeled me "right-wing" before. :-)
Let's hold off throwing the hats. Everybody is entitled to his or her opinions, is it not? It is also said that opinions are like asses, everybody has one, myself included. :-)
wukong wrote:
Too bad that you did not nominate yourself. :-))
Not surprisingly, the right wing extermists will start their obligatory and reflexive smear campaign agianst AG. Are you interested in joining the choir? :-)
- posted on 10/13/2007
One of the reasons a lot of people stick to the green house model and do not want to listen to other scientific models about global warming probably is because Bush does not believe the green house model, who in a lot of peoples' eyes is an idiot.
As someone with an advanced science degree, I have been so surprised that many people, including many with background in science and technology, are so easy taking scientific models and assumptions as facts. I personally think that some issues are too big in scale, that human being is not ready to understand them yet, and tests in laboratory only serve as exploring, which may help understand or misunderstand the issues.
81z is always calm and thoughtful in every aspect, my great respect. WOA, I always like to talk about the people talking the topic, not the topic.
ʮһ wrote:
I will be careful not to publicly discuss anything dealing with green house gasses. Once I mentioned at a party in a neighbor's house that there were actually other scientific models that could also explain the rise of earth's temperature, I was almost killed by a number of angry guests. :-)
Hardly anyone labeled me "right-wing" before. :-)
Let's hold off throwing the hats. Everybody is entitled to his or her opinions, is it not? It is also said that opinions are like asses, everybody has one, myself included. :-)
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
Very good Senior 8, I bet a lot of people don't know this. You should write an article about it.
ʮһ wrote: - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/13/2007
лл橻!
ЩƬܲ.
ȥŵ˭?
wrote:
ߣ
http://www.mayacafe.com/forum/topic1sp.php3?tkey=1154546134sands wrote:
...
Nobody wants to talk about it?
[got to go, though...] - posted on 10/13/2007
Gore did not win the award for his climate sceince. Quoting the nobel committee: they won for "their efforts to build up and disseminate greater knowledge about man-made climate change".
As far as I know, no climte model is perfect. From that standpoint, all climate models are more or less half-baked or jerry-built. I am no climate scientist, but from my narrow scientific perch, I can see there are too many unknowns in the equation, resulting in too many uncertainties. Gore would be extremely foolish if he said climate change was determined SOLELY by human activities (as some incorrectly thought the so-called "green house model" suggests). In fact, much too the contrary, he oftertimes tried to remind his auduence that no climate change is determined by a single factor.
But on the other hand, one simply can not deny human contribution to climate change. Although humans can not undo the cliamte cycle governed by the solar activities and earth's evolvement in its entirety, human activities can certainly hasten or alter the change. In other words, all conditions held equal, mankind can make a difference either positively or negatively, by its environmental policy and related activities. That's the main message Gore tries to get accross. Because of that, the Nobel committee awarded him the prize in recognition of his contribution.
There is also an important difference between long-term climate models versus short-term climate forecast. Solar acivities, admittedly, play a decidedly important role in the long-term climate change (in the 1000 years scale). But in the short-term, its impact is less clear.
ʮһ wrote: - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/14/2007
Ҳ, global warming peaceʲôϵ? cafe ADD, ŷҲADD.
Goreƽ,ټӾcafeӪĽŶԿ, ûпԺƽκδٽ.
ʮһ wrote:
ƽδеҲѡˡ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/14/2007
ҵĵʦǸ climate change רң Bush ȥѯģȥҵʦƼǴȥ Al Gore ĵӰҼǵõʱ Gore ĵӰܵеĵѧҵ endorsementԼȻǸģⷽȽҵʦĻҲʶܶרҡÿ˶ Al Gore ĽɣҾΪʵҲ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/15/2007
ģ¸߶һģֿ࣬ѰŶ߲
ڵ̨ڵ¹˸ϣñͳȷЩš߶飬DZ͵֮һҹƲɫƽ֯ɵģǸ߶иɵġ;)
¥˲ΪʲôȫȻͺƽйϵȹϵϻ˼Դô - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/16/2007
Ҷֻ˵Al GoreýȻôͷIPCCõĽIPCCкܶܶѧء
Al GoreĹڵϸ˹ȫů⣬CO2ųĹϵڿѧ˵ûжۡ
ϣһʱµĻҽƸĸǡ֡ͷeverything is intercrossingر̫ߡ
- posted on 10/16/2007
ûп߶ĵӰʵҹ˵Ҫ㣺
һIPCCƣĶ̼CO2ÿһ¶Ƚ϶ȣ3C, 仯Χ 2-4.5CҲбĹ 1.4-5.6C)
ڶһCO21850 280 ppm ӵĿǰ 380 ppm, Ƶ21ĩӵ 560 ppm, 1850һر¶˿ 3C
ԻʯȼΪҪԴִṤҵĿǰ CO2 ҪԴ
㶼ѧ֧֡
ӰҪУ
ؿ˶ؿ˶ҪӰǴˮ
̫Ա仯һΪǵϵļСʱں1900-1950ĵر¶ӵҪԭ
ƽбڱ仯Milankovitch ڣǵڵҪԭԼÿʮһΣÿǧꡣһαǰһǰǴαִʼ֡
ɽرȽСdzִ
˹ȥĴCO2¶ȵϺĿǰڿѧҪֳɡһѧңΪCO2¶ءһѧңΪCO2¶ȵԲȻͬʱҲѧǵķ⡣
ڴƷ棬߶ӪͬҪǣһûΪĿǰĴCO2Ũ״̬Ҫά֡ڶڲ֪ԭ֮ǰŬֻܿ˷ѡӪĴֵͷĿǸѧң
͵Ǹ߶˶ĸȫԵӺͱǺǻDz֪Ҳ֪ĿǰǾܱ״ȼCO2ŷš - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/16/2007
Ҳѧ˵ʲô˵ԣԭ˵CO2ųĹϵûж֪ۡλѧܷһ Ƿ˵ - posted on 10/16/2007
From Wikipedia:
This figure shows the variations in concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere during the last 400 thousand years. Throughout most of the record, the largest changes can be related to glacial/interglacial cycles within the current ice age. Although the glacial cycles are most directly caused by changes in the Earth's orbit (i.e. Milankovitch cycles), these changes also influence the carbon cycle, which in turn feeds back into the glacial system.
Since the Industrial Revolution, circa 1800, the burning of fossil fuels has caused a dramatic increase of CO2 in the atmosphere, reaching levels unprecedented in the last 400 thousand years. This increase has been implicated as a primary cause of global warming.
The newer cores taken by the EPICA team go back farther, to 650,000 years that show the same thing. There is data from further back than that, and it is hoped eventually they can drill cores that go back 1.5 million years.
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/16/2007
rzp wrote:
Ҳѧ˵ʲô˵ԣԭ˵CO2ųĹϵûж֪ۡλѧܷһ Ƿ˵
˵ɣCO2ļṤҵͬһʱ䡣֮ûйϵǼʼǵ¡:-) - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/16/2007
MF wrote:
81z is always calm and thoughtful in every aspect, my great respect. WOA, I always like to talk about the people talking the topic, not the topic.
It's not prohibited to talk about the posting contributor other than the posting itself, as long as you're not intentionally bad-mouthing him/her: ))
- posted on 10/16/2007
The global climate data for the past beyond 400 years, at best, are extrapolations or deductions, even though they are based on some reliable theories. When did the human being start making detailed and accurate record of climates? 100 years ago? 200 years ago?
To Ashan:
I am one of those you mean "ʵҲ". Of course I have no knowledge in this field, and I actually lean to the green house model based on what I understand. What I mean is, no matter how many scientists have endorsed the model, it is still a model and an assumption. A scientific theory is not established by majority of votes.
I do appreciate AG's work in this aspect(less CO2 is good anyway). Now I hope that he be elected president in 08, so that I want to see if he will sign the Kyoto Protocol. My bet: He will not. The reason: US can't make the requirements of the protocol because of the fundamental structure of US economy and life style.
ʮһ wrote:
˹ȥĴCO2¶ȵϺĿǰڿѧҪֳɡһѧңΪCO2¶ءһѧңΪCO2¶ȵԲȻͬʱҲѧǵķ⡣
ڴƷ棬߶ӪͬҪǣһûΪĿǰĴCO2Ũ״̬Ҫά֡ڶڲ֪ԭ֮ǰŬֻܿ˷ѡӪĴֵͷĿǸѧң
͵Ǹ߶˶ĸȫԵӺͱǺǻDz֪Ҳ֪ĿǰǾܱ״ȼCO2ŷš
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/16/2007
MF wrote:
The global climate data for the past beyond 400 years, at best, are extrapolations or deductions, even though they are based on some reliable theories. When did the human being start making detailed and accurate record of climates? 100 years ago? 200 years ago?
ϰǰĿԼءɽÿһƷķʱĿ̼ЩƷ - posted on 10/16/2007
ǰ˵ģгڡгںͶ֮֡ڵ(1000ʱ߶)̫ؿ˶ȡЩ塢ʲεĺãڡӵʷϱڰѼʱ(Լ9ǧǰ)ɽƵԴCO2ĺȽߵö࣬¶ҲȽߡؿ˶ʹɽԾʱڣôCO2ĺҲἱߡɵݻɵ仯DzɱġپһεļӣʮԺ̫ǽν쳬ǽΣ߽ͣӽڵĹʱڵĻӷر¶ȽǧȡǷŷŹҵǸյGlobal WarmingDzɱġңԶݻǽ档
Ȼdz˵ģͣҪָгڼڵ仯(ʮϰ)ʱ߶ϣͻ¼塢ʳ߶ϵӰȽȷ(̫硢ӻ̫ųԵҲӰ죬Ӱ첻long-lasting)ҪõҪǵرecosystemáEcosystemȺһԱĻڹҵŷţurbanizationland use¾ֲ¶Ϊland useglobal warmingĹ׳CO2
ҲijһspecificĽͬŵίԱ˵man-made climate changeѱѧܣ˵well-established(˵majority voteҲԡѧʱҲmajority voteһƪǷܣҪͿ˵:-)))ҿMichael ChrichtonдState of FearѳΪһ̸õʳ߶ϵ仯disputeڵġman-made仯ҲⱾ飬ô
- posted on 10/16/2007
ҲijһspecificĽͬŵίԱ˵man-made climate changeѱѧܣ˵well-established
ڼԺ߹,Ҳman-made climate change. Ϊõж, û.
ijЩϿͨ, ,ˮ,ʤ, ˵øү. Ϊʲô, ͱ? ˵þһΰͻ? үֱô?
ҲЩ/. 橻иȨʦȥ. ҵĵʦⷽ滹, ʵǰ.ҵ(ѧ, ʦй, ֮Ȼ). ֻ۴ӺõĻ˵,˶. ұҲMichael Crichton. ҲBushȥѯ. State of Fearûп. , Ӱ"٪",Ľ۱. Һһ, ǶGlobal warmingĻ.ͬʱҲopen mindעGlobal warmingľ. , ڽԻʮڰȱˮȱ, ܶطҪչ. ĸҪ,DzԶ.
wrote:
ǰ˵ģгڡгںͶ֮֡ - posted on 10/16/2007
wrote:
Ȼdz˵ģͣҪָгڼڵ仯(ʮϰ)ʱ߶ϣͻ¼塢ʳ߶ϵӰȽȷ(̫硢ӻ̫ųԵҲӰ죬Ӱ첻long-lasting)ҪõҪǵرecosystemáEcosystemȺһԱĻڹҵŷţurbanizationland use¾ֲ¶Ϊland useglobal warmingĹ׳CO2
гڣҲܹʲô¡ʯ͡ú̿Ҳͻüʮ꣬ԴӰ첻취ʧˣø߶żıĩ㼱ҲûãҲûáԴһҪġ˾۱䣬Ӧ3050ʵá˷CO2ȥԴ
ôϾáЧӦеY2Kζֻǹģ̫ˡY2Kļڣ˵ǧڣԪ˹Ⱥӡ˵ЧӦǮأ:-) - posted on 10/17/2007
㿾⣬ֻҪ24/7ؿǵCO2类ҶӹõˡԺӰ첻ͱӰˡ(°ôˣҺԺû)
ԷͻǸҪȻdzԷҪ(Զ¶ԣǿҪ:-)) No offensedude, ԼҲϲgrill) 鶼ػԷչСδչĹǷңԲô֮ǷչѳԷԶԻǴҪġ(ȻҲ˵ԻҰӶν)ȫԣper capitaŷŵķ(תӹصķ)DZůⶼѽԶԻҲ
˵ЩҲͬ⣬һҺͬǾǣԷҶԣǸmoral issue.
st dude wrote:ڽԻʮڰȱˮȱ, ܶطҪչ. ĸҪ,DzԶ.
ڼԺ߹,Ҳman-made climate change. Ϊõж, û.
wrote:
ǰ˵ģгڡгںͶ֮֡ - posted on 10/17/2007
ͬ⡣It's one thing to raise awareness; It's quite another to find right solution. ϸԻʯġͷʹҽͷʹҽšʽı˺ܶѵ
raise awarenessǺ¡̹ʵ˵ҪҪregulate(emission standardminimum MPG)ԴĿǰҲҪ֧Ͷ롣Ŀǰܴͳҵңlack political will.
˵ġʮꡱһȷҿеģԤʯͿ75150꣬Ȼȡôáй˾ռһô˵2025ꡣ
ʮһ wrote:
wrote:гڣҲܹʲô¡ʯ͡ú̿Ҳͻüʮ꣬ԴӰ첻취ʧˣø߶żıĩ㼱ҲûãҲûáԴһҪġ˾۱䣬Ӧ3050ʵá˷CO2ȥԴ
Ȼdz˵ģͣҪָгڼڵ仯(ʮϰ)ʱ߶ϣͻ¼塢ʳ߶ϵӰȽȷ(̫硢ӻ̫ųԵҲӰ죬Ӱ첻long-lasting)ҪõҪǵرecosystemáEcosystemȺһԱĻڹҵŷţurbanizationland use¾ֲ¶Ϊland useglobal warmingĹ׳CO2
ôϾáЧӦеY2Kζֻǹģ̫ˡY2Kļڣ˵ǧڣԪ˹Ⱥӡ˵ЧӦǮأ:-) - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/17/2007
Agreed. :-)
BTW, have you noticed that this month Opera has put out a mobile web browser for pocket computers and smart phones? Beats IE by miles. - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/17/2007
ʮһ wrote:
ûп߶ĵӰʵҹ˵Ҫ㣺
ûпӰֻƾƣַͳƣ
߷ôЩطйĹҵȾ
ıڻЩҶЩᡣ
Ȼܸ˴ҵۡ - posted on 10/18/2007
ҲרңҲûϸоⷽ⡣ҵʦǡǸ(atmospheric chemistry, global change) planetary scienceġҶѧ˸ۺΪⷽĻֵġ˾äȨģҶ Al Gore ˽⣬ҲŵίԱᡣ˹ŵĶһЩ
˵ѧпΪԣϣĽ climate change Ϊ CO2 ûйϵΪʲôûѧΪ funding ó֧ݽأ
ͬ˵ģ
ȫԣper capitaŷŵķ(תӹصķ)DZůⶼѽԶԻҲ
ʮһ wrote:
I will be careful not to publicly discuss anything dealing with green house gasses. Once I mentioned at a party in a neighbor's house that there were actually other scientific models that could also explain the rise of earth's temperature, I was almost killed by a number of angry guests. :-)
I am just a bit surprised to see so many skeptics here in the Cafe. Perhaps I am one of the "angry guests" that 81 had met--I had a fight with my mother-in-law over this issue and she literally ran away. So I will be careful not to publicly discuss this issue excessively.
ԭҶȥû An Inconvenient Truthȥɫ䡷˰ɣ
To be fair, I suggest that we all go and see Gore's film (my mother-in-law refuses to see the film). After that, perhaps we can discuss further. I believe that the film is a good starting point for all of us.
ڵӰۣﻹһ֣
http://www.mayacafe.com/forum/topic1sp.php3?tkey=1154546134 - posted on 10/18/2007
xw wrote:
ʮһ wrote:ûпӰֻƾƣַͳƣ
ûп߶ĵӰʵҹ˵Ҫ㣺
߷ôЩطйĹҵȾ
ıڻЩҶЩᡣ
Ȼܸ˴ҵۡ
Ӱͳʲôϵס:-)
ʵɵIJԣ֪Ը߶˵IJ̫ԶɵܹʲôڿǡʲôʱҪDZͷ侲
ȼ˵ɣȼϸĺ֡˵ƾȼϵ°ɡѾ˺ܶͳĿǰг̣ȫΧʳƷϡࡢţ̡Ʒļ۸ǡ֧ۺ㲻أ
ȣȼϣͶı11.3رޣԱ֮£ô͵16õúࣩܶ
ܵӢȻ־ָʹԴʯͣÿһCO2Ĵ$500ÿͷŵCO2дԼ1600֣йԼ1200֣Ҷ˷Լȥ۰ (hint: $8E11 for US alone)
߶ָԣܺãֵɿ飬Ҳܺá¼侲ͷҲҪ:-) - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/18/2007
ԸԵҿҶȫů֪٣ƬӾúinformative, Ҳ˵ҴѷǸӰһӡǰװܼףȽϻǩҲ˵еǹڵĵ棩пտһProceedsҲ100% go to Alliance for Climate Protection.
ձǰƪ¹solar energy and photovoltaic cell̫ܵijɱǰһ40KcoverԴͥǹһơ
뿴ɫ䱾صӰԺȴţСеĺô - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/18/2007
wrote:
˵ѧпΪԣϣĽ climate change Ϊ CO2 ûйϵΪʲôûѧΪ funding ó֧ݽأ
˼˴ûƿоѵľȥƿнҵ˼ǿص㣬ѧһܸˡЦЦ - posted on 10/18/2007
An Inconvenient TruthǾûзȨ橸ҲӰܹ˵ҵһtheoryhypothesis
wrote:
˵ѧпΪԣϣĽ climate change Ϊ CO2 ûйϵΪʲôûѧΪ funding ó֧ݽأ
СĶһǿԷԵģصĽֻۣõһfundingҷ룬йصĽ۾ҪҽfundingûͷģҲǮЧΣУüޡ
ʮһ˵Դоò㹻fundingΪǸΣǰҲǸЩĿѧlobbyIJɹԴ۴۶һʯˣǶǮûġʵѾаٷ֮ʮʮǴӸˡ - posted on 10/18/2007
㿾⣬ֻҪ24/7ؿǵCO2类ҶӹõˡԺӰ첻ͱӰˡ
Ժ.
. ƺĿǰѧԤ, Ԥ50,100仯ɵͦĵ,û. Ϊ, ʲôģͺģ, Ŀǰ˵,ѧûԤδ50,100. ѧҼſδ10Ԥ. ˵ʱ, ʱ. ֪֪֪, , ̫ƽı仯Ӱ, ԤǺܲ. ѧ̫ƽӰ춼ղ, ȥӸĶʮ, һԤ, ͺñſѧҲ, һ.
˵ЩҲͬ⣬һҺͬǾǣԷҶԣǸmoral issue.
˵Ļglobal warming Ļ. botherҵĵط.Ȳһmoral issue. Ǹѧ. ѿѧȽ, ̸ʲômoralmoral.
һµĻȻǸmoral issue. Ҫ̵,Ҫص, Ⱦһmoral issue. ݺųȽĵط, ǰ. Ҳ. иγǰΪȾ,糧, Ҳе糧, ͼ˵ĵ. ʱͶһ. νݵһطס., ҷڵȻûзƷ(recycle). ƿ,, ֽкһ. ɼ, кܶĻ(˵, )û. ǵĻʶһ߶ȫѽ,δ100ѽ, ĸ߶, ˵, "߶", ߲.
ע: ԺЦ,氡.
wukong wrote:
㿾⣬ֻҪ24/7ؿǵCO2类ҶӹõˡԺӰ첻ͱӰˡ - posted on 10/19/2007
st dude wrote:
Ϊ, ʲôģͺģ, Ŀǰ˵,ѧûԤδ50,100. ѧҼſδ10Ԥ. ˵ʱ, ʱ. ֪֪֪, , ̫ƽı仯Ӱ, ԤǺܲ. ѧ̫ƽӰ춼ղ, ȥӸĶʮ, һԤ, ͺñſѧҲ, һ.
There's a difference between weather and climate ɣ
- posted on 10/19/2007
橣ͶһƱ
ӦöԻЧӦȫȼĹңҲ˾ȼĹҡƴȫԼĻʽʹҸߣСأ̴в档
Լ˵ͲҪ˵ÿ쿪յˣҲҼҵĿյůյٵˡЩǾծұΪǰԺԺĴƺΪɫġÿڸȴҪ͵ġҴԼһÿڲƺCO2ݻķѵͲCO2ֲƺCO2ȻָݻCO2 ƺҲCO2 㽽ˮķѵCO2 ˮݡˮǿԺȵġôɾˮҪķѶҼҪݻˮίԱǰû¸ɵĹϾͻӵϡһݿҼҺǼھÿһβݡǸشʽģһи·ⶼµIJֶðCITYƴݣDZƴˮϷʡȻôظٽˮ͵ˣ
ҵʹһʿʡԴҵھûһôġرǼھӣյһͣϾͿůheat pumpԶûд
˵ıɽʼڻˡԽµĹʺѾͨܺãŦԼɽɽͼϺݶûǸʱлGORE̫ˡͲġҪûUSAͻˡ - posted on 10/19/2007
תһƪ£ҵĹ۵㡣
(I find his arguments weak at best, even a little bit funny from time to time).
Global Warming Delusions
By DANIEL B. BOTKIN
Global warming doesn't matter except to the extent that it will affect life -- ours and that of all living things on Earth. And contrary to the latest news, the evidence that global warming will have serious effects on life is thin. Most evidence suggests the contrary.
Case in point: This year's United Nations report on climate change and other documents say that 20%-30% of plant and animal species will be threatened with extinction in this century due to global warming -- a truly terrifying thought. Yet, during the past 2.5 million years, a period that scientists now know experienced climatic changes as rapid and as warm as modern climatological models suggest will happen to us, almost none of the millions of species on Earth went extinct. The exceptions were about 20 species of large mammals (the famous megafauna of the last ice age -- saber-tooth tigers, hairy mammoths and the like), which went extinct about 10,000 to 5,000 years ago at the end of the last ice age, and many dominant trees and shrubs of northwestern Europe. But elsewhere, including North America, few plant species went extinct, and few mammals.
We're also warned that tropical diseases are going to spread, and that we can expect malaria and encephalitis epidemics. But scientific papers by Prof. Sarah Randolph of Oxford University show that temperature changes do not correlate well with changes in the distribution or frequency of these diseases; warming has not broadened their distribution and is highly unlikely to do so in the future, global warming or not.
The key point here is that living things respond to many factors in addition to temperature and rainfall. In most cases, however, climate-modeling-based forecasts look primarily at temperature alone, or temperature and precipitation only. You might ask, "Isn't this enough to forecast changes in the distribution of species?" Ask a mockingbird. The New York Times recently published an answer to a query about why mockingbirds were becoming common in Manhattan. The expert answer was: food -- an exotic plant species that mockingbirds like to eat had spread to New York City. It was this, not temperature or rainfall, the expert said, that caused the change in mockingbird geography.
You might think I must be one of those know-nothing naysayers who believes global warming is a liberal plot. On the contrary, I am a biologist and ecologist who has worked on global warming, and been concerned about its effects, since 1968. I've developed the computer model of forest growth that has been used widely to forecast possible effects of global warming on life -- I've used the model for that purpose myself, and to forecast likely effects on specific endangered species.
I'm not a naysayer. I'm a scientist who believes in the scientific method and in what facts tell us. I have worked for 40 years to try to improve our environment and improve human life as well. I believe we can do this only from a basis in reality, and that is not what I see happening now. Instead, like fashions that took hold in the past and are eloquently analyzed in the classic 19th century book "Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds," the popular imagination today appears to have been captured by beliefs that have little scientific basis.
Some colleagues who share some of my doubts argue that the only way to get our society to change is to frighten people with the possibility of a catastrophe, and that therefore it is all right and even necessary for scientists to exaggerate. They tell me that my belief in open and honest assessment is naïve. "Wolves deceive their prey, don't they?" one said to me recently. Therefore, biologically, he said, we are justified in exaggerating to get society to change.
The climate modelers who developed the computer programs that are being used to forecast climate change used to readily admit that the models were crude and not very realistic, but were the best that could be done with available computers and programming methods. They said our options were to either believe those crude models or believe the opinions of experienced, data-focused scientists. Having done a great deal of computer modeling myself, I appreciated their acknowledgment of the limits of their methods. But I hear no such statements today. Oddly, the forecasts of computer models have become our new reality, while facts such as the few extinctions of the past 2.5 million years are pushed aside, as if they were not our reality.
A recent article in the well-respected journal American Scientist explained why the glacier on Mt. Kilimanjaro could not be melting from global warming. Simply from an intellectual point of view it was fascinating -- especially the author's Sherlock Holmes approach to figuring out what was causing the glacier to melt. That it couldn't be global warming directly (i.e., the result of air around the glacier warming) was made clear by the fact that the air temperature at the altitude of the glacier is below freezing. This means that only direct radiant heat from sunlight could be warming and melting the glacier. The author also studied the shape of the glacier and deduced that its melting pattern was consistent with radiant heat but not air temperature. Although acknowledged by many scientists, the paper is scorned by the true believers in global warming.
We are told that the melting of the arctic ice will be a disaster. But during the famous medieval warming period -- A.D. 750 to 1230 or so -- the Vikings found the warmer northern climate to their advantage. Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie addressed this in his book "Times of Feast, Times of Famine: A History of Climate Since the Year 1000," perhaps the greatest book about climate change before the onset of modern concerns with global warming. He wrote that Erik the Red "took advantage of a sea relatively free of ice to sail due west from Iceland to reach Greenland. . . . Two and a half centuries later, at the height of the climatic and demographic fortunes of the northern settlers, a bishopric of Greenland was founded at Gardar in 1126."
Ladurie pointed out that "it is reasonable to think of the Vikings as unconsciously taking advantage of this [referring to the warming of the Middle Ages] to colonize the most northern and inclement of their conquests, Iceland and Greenland." Good thing that Erik the Red didn't have Al Gore or his climatologists as his advisers.
Should we therefore dismiss global warming? Of course not. But we should make a realistic assessment, as rationally as possible, about its cultural, economic and environmental effects. As Erik the Red might have told you, not everything due to a climatic warming is bad, nor is everything that is bad due to a climatic warming.
We should approach the problem the way we decide whether to buy insurance and take precautions against other catastrophes -- wildfires, hurricanes, earthquakes. And as I have written elsewhere, many of the actions we would take to reduce greenhouse-gas production and mitigate global-warming effects are beneficial anyway, most particularly a movement away from fossil fuels to alternative solar and wind energy.
My concern is that we may be moving away from an irrational lack of concern about climate change to an equally irrational panic about it.
Many of my colleagues ask, "What's the problem? Hasn't it been a good thing to raise public concern?" The problem is that in this panic we are going to spend our money unwisely, we will take actions that are counterproductive, and we will fail to do many of those things that will benefit the environment and ourselves.
For example, right now the clearest threat to many species is habitat destruction. Take the orangutans, for instance, one of those charismatic species that people are often fascinated by and concerned about. They are endangered because of deforestation. In our fear of global warming, it would be sad if we fail to find funds to purchase those forests before they are destroyed, and thus let this species go extinct.
At the heart of the matter is how much faith we decide to put in science -- even how much faith scientists put in science. Our times have benefited from clear-thinking, science-based rationality. I hope this prevails as we try to deal with our changing climate.
Mr. Botkin, president of the Center for the Study of the Environment and professor emeritus in the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology at the University of California, Santa Barbara, is the author of "Discordant Harmonies: A New Ecology for the Twenty-First Century" (Replica Books, 2001).
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/19/2007
There is one thing about what he said that I agree though, that is, "concern that we may be moving away from an irrational lack of concern about climate change to an equally irrational panic about it". - posted on 10/19/2007
st dude wrote:
ǵĻʶһ߶ȫѽ,δ100ѽ, ĸ߶, ˵, "߶", ߲.
˶ԺŸеĸеδ100ʱ̫ˡ
Ҽǵýĸڲж2030̫ˡʱҵĶӲ23ꡣ
ϣУޡ
Temp wrote:
橣ͶһƱ
˵ıɽʼڻˡԽµĹʺѾͨܺãŦԼɽɽͼϺݶûǸʱлGORE̫ˡͲġҪûUSAͻˡ
лл Temp ͶƱԭ˸һô
ﵹûƽʱȥССʾ֣Сȥ
Ҳɽܵˡ
ҹвӣǰ˷Ѷˡ:(
ĩҪ energy efficiency program ңԼԴĽ顣
ӭ moabת¡߸һԼרңȴԼ˵ǿ:)
Ҵ㻨ʱúѧϰһ£Ȼƾ˵˵ȥ - posted on 10/19/2007
ȣȼϣͶı11.3رޣԱ֮£ô͵16õúࣩܶ
ܵӢȻ־ָʹԴʯͣÿһCO2Ĵ$500ÿͷŵCO2дԼ1600֣йԼ1200֣Ҷ˷Լȥ۰ (hint: $8E11 for US alone)
An adverse effect: drives up food price. Corn, syrups, anything related.
Another cost factor: water. For 1 gallon of ethanol produced, the estimated cost of water is 1700 gallon (including the water required to grow the corn--by Cornell ecology professor David Pimentel). Then factor in how much energy it would take to bring about that amount of water, at what cost.
- posted on 10/19/2007
˶ԺŸеĸеδ100ʱ̫ˡ
¸ĸ. ʮ.
Ҽǵýĸڲж2030̫ˡʱҵĶӲ23ꡣ
ϣУޡ
ΪʵڲⷽĿѧ,ֻһʷһ˵˵.һ, "", һ"ع"ʷ; ,ͰС, ˫.ҽ. ⷽѧѧϰһջ. ҰLazy Boy(ѧĶʱ), 㽲.
ʷ˵, ʵҲͷڲõĴǰ.1940굽1970, ǵԱȽһʱ. 곴Ƚȵ˵"Global cooling". Ȼ, ڵʱǵĽˮƽ, ýĴ, Ƶȵ, Global cooling ûGlobal warming ô. Ҳܺ,ĿıȱȽ. Ϊ, ǵĻʶڱ. 197022һ챻Ϊ. һ,Щѧ, Global cooling, 2000, ˿ڽǧ. Global cooling, ר(Meteorologists)һͬ, Եؼ,ʳǷսᷢȵ. ŷһѧ,ר̼Ļ豸, רṩĶ̼,ֹͼGlobal cooling.
عʷ, ƺеĹ. Լ˵, Global cooling, Global warming, Global cooling. , ͻصȥ. , , ...ΪĶ.
: weather and climate. ҰѶϵҪ˵˼ϸҵ,ǿѧϵ. ̫ƽӰweather forecast ԭӵ, ѧҶյúܺ. 漰Global warming, ˵ǧ.©һģ.
wrote:
˶ԺŸеĸеδ100ʱ̫ˡ
Ҽǵýĸڲж2030̫ˡʱҵĶӲ23ꡣ
ϣУޡ
Ҵ㻨ʱúѧϰһ£Ȼƾ˵˵ȥ - posted on 10/20/2007
wrote:
Ҳɽܵˡ
׳ƵЧʴԼ5%ǰǵöԵĻֶĵˡܵΨһǴԺҪһӲŻ˸interior designerȥὨ飬˵һӲʶDz⡣ˣWalmartԼƷƵĽܵˣӦDzйԿ֧һѡҼ30ܵڣ´λ˾ͻWalmartġ
ӭ moabת¡߸һԼרңȴԼ˵ǿ:)Thanks. Do I know you (from somewhere)? :-)
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/20/2007
moab wrote:
wrote:Thanks. Do I know you (from somewhere)? :-)
ӭ moab
㲻Ǹ 4x4 ճ moab Lucy λMMϳ㡣
:) :-)
ͷġ - posted on 10/20/2007
֧ʥ.
http://view.news.qq.com/a/20071019/000001.htm Ԭġȫůס
ȥڸļ¼ƬࡷȫůGlobalWarmingdzȣԸƬŵƽȫůĻøӻȡԡ
Σһϣɴ˻ʶб仯ġʵҪ仯ġѰζǣȥ꣬ȫůijνijˡ仯ClimateChangeҾзģķ仯
ȥطر䣬һЩطʷ¶ȡȥƻڻʢٿȫů֤ᣬΪʢٵ䣬˱꣬鲻òƳ١бƣ3£Ҫڱ֯һȫůչᣬ̽ռҰغάͼִﱱȡһЩȫůƷһչҵǣ̽ռҲ㶳ֺȰ21ǰȥ̽ʱ䣬ˣչòȡ֯߰˵ЩȫůչȴΪ̫ȡ»˵˸˼һ仰̽ռԲȫůȴȷһ飬ǾȫůIJԤԡ
ý塢ˡ롢ίԱͳ磬һ͵Ŀѧ¼ƬǿѧңͨЧӦ˵УȴȨļ¼ƬȫůġʥȻࡷҲвʵѧָ֧۵㣬ȫůʵΪȫůʵ˿ͨԼŬıȫůӦ˵ѧǻһʶǾڹȥһͣ¶СȴԺʽ鹹ŴһҪʵѧȫůӰԼҪȡĶԲߣкܴ顣
ѧάһֱȫůĹ۵㡣ָµߣҪ뺣εijɷֱ仯йءͬʱ쫷ԤרңԸȰ쫷ȫůϵ˵ϸͳݣ19001949֮䣬101쫷磬ǸΣ¶ȴǸ͵ģ¶ȸߵ19572007֮䣬ȴֻ87쫷硣
Ĺ۵㣬ѧҲΪȫůۣΪõҺͻ֯оѧȴòʧ1012գڸŵƽ֮ѧ300λѧĽںѧݽָӦȫůеΣļ¼ƬŵƽһƵ顣
Ը˵Ĺ۵㣬ַĻиڵѣ硶ŦԼʱĻ3£ŦԼʱ˳ƪɷ£ҪѸȫůУŦԼʱָȻвٿѧָ֧ļ¼ƬҲѧƬе絫˹ز³˽ھָƬеڶδԤϣֳ˼˵ţʲôʱ亣ˮҪǸ߶٣жҪûȵȡѧڿġګ˹Դ˲ΪȻЩѧҶʾDzdzʲôɸǴӿѧĽǶȽежϡ
ӢһλѧҳѧУϷͥΪѧУʦҪСѧǷӳࡷλҳΪļ¼ƬȫǶСѧϴԣѧУӦýֹƬȻûȫλҳҪȡ˸һЩѧҵָ֤ˡࡷľŸشĴ֤ǶԸӰķжӰԷŸѧʦͬʱѧָӰЩشĴ
Ҫ̽ȫůܸĸǹ۶ڻͽԼԴȫůϵȫůǷΪӦñԼԴȴĹ۵ֻš
- posted on 10/20/2007
You are best qualified as st dude's side kick. Way to go, man. :-)
Not sure who this Ԭ is. But nowadays even astrologists feel them well-equipped to critiscize climate science. That's pretty funny.
Mr. ABC, if you were really trained as a physicist, answer the following questions for me, will you?
1. Does burning fossil fuel generate CO2?
2. Is a CO2 a greenhouse gas? In other words, does the CO2 molecule absorb the infrared solar radiation reflected by earth's surface, thereby increase its kinetic energy? If so, assuming there is a great deal of CO2 in the atmosphere, and therefore much of the radiant energy gets trapped, what's going to happen to the atmospheric temperture? Do you still remember how temperature is defined in physics? (If you do not believe in experimentally- verified greenhouse effect, go look at Venus. That's what you're going to get if you have a run-away greenhouse effect. Remember, it's a positive feedback loop !)
3. Do you know the range of CO2 content in earth's atmosphere in the last 600,000 years ending 1870? 190 to 280 ppm. These numbers came from rigorous glacialogical analysis of the air sample trapped in the tiny bubbles deep underneath the ice shelf in the antarctica. Do you know what's the CO2 content today? 381 ppm. There was no significant vocalno activity or dismantling of the CO2-rich gas from earth's within in the past 100 some years, what, other than human acitivities since industrial revolution, do you think could have caused this CO2 increase? Does it take rocket science to answer this question?
Okay, exactly how much warming human-induced CO2 has caused? The answer to this question is controversial, depending on what model you are looking at. But, qualitatively, human-induced CO2 has partially caused the rise of the mean temperature of the near-surface atmosphere, that's categorically beyond doubt.
- posted on 10/20/2007
I wrote something earlier but my computer lost power, so I lost my post. :( I will write something quickly here.
Ԭ˭
Ѱζǣȥ꣬ȫůijνijˡ仯ClimateChangeҾзģķ仯
??? ĸ֯˳ν
ȥطر䣬һЩطʷ¶ȡ
ȫů˵ȫƽ¶ߣطر䲢˵ʲô
Ӧ˵ѧǻһʶǾڹȥһͣ¶С
ʱڵ±ȷDZֻ5ҡԹҵʼ¶߽1ȣɲǡС
ѧάһֱȫůĹ۵㡣
William Gray ˭һݵĿѧҡIPCCأϹ1988֯һ Intergovernmental Panel2000ѧҺרңݷĿѧףרassess on a comprehensive, objective, open and transparent basis the scientific, technical and socio-economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human-induced climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and mitigationGray Ĺ۵㲻 IPCC ܡڴѧ talkȨˣ
ƪ©ȸĽҪɡ
ӢһλѧҳѧУϷͥΪѧУʦҪСѧǷӳࡷλҳΪļ¼ƬȫǶСѧϴԣѧУӦýֹƬ
еľǣҲףhuman-induced climate changeֲǽʹ⣬Ϊʲôô skeptics? DzΪģȫů CO2 ǰδеʵءܼΪCO2ʲôʧ - posted on 10/20/2007
֪Ԭ˭ܰinconvenient truthɲȷǶôˣӰdzΪӢ𣿻ǿԭĵо治㣬ԴӶгƴôһӻ⣬ȱĸļ磬Ȼequally entertaining
abc wrote:
֧ʥ.
http://view.news.qq.com/a/20071019/000001.htm Ԭġȫůס
ȥڸļ¼ƬࡷȫůGlobalWarmingdzȣԸƬŵƽȫůĻøӻȡԡ
Σһϣɴ˻ʶб仯ġʵҪ仯ġѰζǣȥ꣬ȫůijνijˡ仯ClimateChangeҾзģķ仯
ȥطر䣬һЩطʷ¶ȡȥƻڻʢٿȫů֤ᣬΪʢٵ䣬˱꣬鲻òƳ١бƣ3£Ҫڱ֯һȫůչᣬ̽ռҰغάͼִﱱȡһЩȫůƷһչҵǣ̽ռҲ㶳ֺȰ21ǰȥ̽ʱ䣬ˣչòȡ֯߰˵ЩȫůչȴΪ̫ȡ»˵˸˼һ仰̽ռԲȫůȴȷһ飬ǾȫůIJԤԡ
ý塢ˡ롢ίԱͳ磬һ͵Ŀѧ¼ƬǿѧңͨЧӦ˵УȴȨļ¼ƬȫůġʥȻࡷҲвʵѧָ֧۵㣬ȫůʵΪȫůʵ˿ͨԼŬıȫůӦ˵ѧǻһʶǾڹȥһͣ¶СȴԺʽ鹹ŴһҪʵѧȫůӰԼҪȡĶԲߣкܴ顣
ѧάһֱȫůĹ۵㡣ָµߣҪ뺣εijɷֱ仯йءͬʱ쫷ԤרңԸȰ쫷ȫůϵ˵ϸͳݣ19001949֮䣬101쫷磬ǸΣ¶ȴǸ͵ģ¶ȸߵ19572007֮䣬ȴֻ87쫷硣
Ĺ۵㣬ѧҲΪȫůۣΪõҺͻ֯оѧȴòʧ1012գڸŵƽ֮ѧ300λѧĽںѧݽָӦȫůеΣļ¼ƬŵƽһƵ顣
Ը˵Ĺ۵㣬ַĻиڵѣ硶ŦԼʱĻ3£ŦԼʱ˳ƪɷ£ҪѸȫůУŦԼʱָȻвٿѧָ֧ļ¼ƬҲѧƬе絫˹ز³˽ھָƬеڶδԤϣֳ˼˵ţʲôʱ亣ˮҪǸ߶٣жҪûȵȡѧڿġګ˹Դ˲ΪȻЩѧҶʾDzdzʲôɸǴӿѧĽǶȽежϡ
ӢһλѧҳѧУϷͥΪѧУʦҪСѧǷӳࡷλҳΪļ¼ƬȫǶСѧϴԣѧУӦýֹƬȻûȫλҳҪȡ˸һЩѧҵָ֤ˡࡷľŸشĴ֤ǶԸӰķжӰԷŸѧʦͬʱѧָӰЩشĴ
Ҫ̽ȫůܸĸǹ۶ڻͽԼԴȫůϵȫůǷΪӦñԼԴȴĹ۵ֻš
- posted on 10/20/2007
Wukong, I think you nailed it in the head.
wukong wrote:
You are best qualified as st dude's side kick. Way to go, man. :-)
Not sure who this Ԭ is. But nowadays even astrologists feel them well-equipped to critiscize climate science. That's pretty funny.
1. Does burning fossil fuel generate CO2?
2. Is CO2 a greenhouse gas?
3. What, other than human activities since industrial revolution, do you think could have caused this CO2 increase? - posted on 10/20/2007
Well, you beat me to it.
wrote:
I wrote something earlier but my computer lost power, so I lost my post. :( I will write something quickly here.
Ԭ˭
Ѱζǣȥ꣬ȫůijνijˡ仯ClimateChangeҾзģķ仯??? ĸ֯˳ν
ȥطر䣬һЩطʷ¶ȡȫů˵ȫƽ¶ߣطر䲢˵ʲô
Ӧ˵ѧǻһʶǾڹȥһͣ¶Сʱڵ±ȷDZֻ5ҡԹҵʼ¶߽1ȣɲǡС
ѧάһֱȫůĹ۵㡣William Gray ˭һݵĿѧҡIPCCأϹ1988֯һ Intergovernmental Panel2000ѧҺרңݷĿѧףרassess on a comprehensive, objective, open and transparent basis the scientific, technical and socio-economic information relevant to understanding the scientific basis of risk of human-induced climate change, its potential impacts and options for adaptation and mitigationGray Ĺ۵㲻 IPCC ܡڴѧ talkȨˣ
ƪ©ȸĽҪɡ
ӢһλѧҳѧУϷͥΪѧУʦҪСѧǷӳࡷλҳΪļ¼ƬȫǶСѧϴԣѧУӦýֹƬеľǣҲףhuman-induced climate changeֲǽʹ⣬Ϊʲôô skeptics? DzΪģȫů CO2 ǰδеʵءܼΪCO2ʲôʧ - posted on 10/20/2007
ûö,ٷ, ķ滹ǵЩ.
ش,شòҪȡЦ.
1. ʯȼȼղCO2.
2. CO2ɲЧӦ.(ԭ,ʹǰ)
3.֪ҵԲ, ʱCO2ֱ:
-600,000 ----190
1870----280
1970----381
㼸, ֪Ƿش.
1. ƽ¶CO2Ƿ,粻,ǵϵǶ. ϵ˶ٸ. ֮,ʱûС100. 100, ȷ100ڵIJԤƷΧ.
Ȼÿѧķ,ϣܿĸʷƽ¶CO2Ĺϵ,ֵ,,.
2. ƽ¶CO2عһ,,ηĹϵʽʲô,жģ,,,. .
3. CO2IJǷȫ,,ĵԭ뺯ʲô.
CO2IJ۵ĺϵʲô.֮,ڵٶŷ,10꼰100CO2Ƕ. ģͲ,Ӧ¶Ƕ.
,һҪ. ƽ¶CO2,60ʷ, øʻعĹϵʽӦúС. ǿܾͲô.
ѧϽ,½۵ľ,ͼ̽.
ҵ˼ֻ, ѧһҪϽ. ΪԭǾͿԷϽ.
رҪ,ѧû. ԬһЩԸý, ڿѧȫ.
wukong wrote:
You are best qualified as st dude's side kick. Way to go, man. :-)
Not sure who this Ԭ is. But nowadays even astrologists feel them well-equipped to critiscize climate science. That's pretty funny.
Mr. ABC, if you were really trained as a physicist, answer the following questions for me, will you?
1. Does burning fossil fuel generate CO2?
2. Is a CO2 a greenhouse gas? In other words, does the CO2 molecule absorb the infrared solar radiation reflected by earth's surface, thereby increase its kinetic energy? If so, assuming there is a great deal of CO2 in the atmosphere, and therefore much of the radiant energy gets trapped, what's going to happen to the atmospheric temperture? Do you still remember how temperature is defined in physics? (If you do not believe in experimentally- verified greenhouse effect, go look at Venus. That's what you're going to get if you have a run-away greenhouse effect. Remember, it's a positive feedback loop !)
3. Do you know the range of CO2 content in earth's atmosphere in the last 600,000 years ending 1870? 190 to 280 ppm. These numbers came from rigorous glacialogical analysis of the air sample trapped in the tiny bubbles deep underneath the ice shelf in the antarctica. Do you know what's the CO2 content today? 381 ppm. There was no significant vocalno activity or dismantling of the CO2-rich gas from earth's within in the past 100 some years, what, other than human acitivities since industrial revolution, do you think could have caused this CO2 increase? Does it take rocket science to answer this question?
Okay, exactly how much warming human-induced CO2 has caused? The answer to this question is controversial, depending on what model you are looking at. But, qualitatively, human-induced CO2 has partially caused the rise of the mean temperature of the near-surface atmosphere, that's categorically beyond doubt.
- posted on 10/21/2007
һѾ˵ˣCO2ʵɴ¶ȱ仯ؾжٶȣȴۣһ̫(Ҫ˵Ȼ仯¶ȱ仯)һȱȫΧ¶ȿŵʷ¼˿ӰCO2ЧӦһʵҪа취ȫ¶ȵʷȻعDz˵ķ
seriously flawedԼʹЩͳƷѷЭ˳Ҳ˵κ⡣
һCO2trap(CO2Ӿӵʽ)(50%)ͨȱͺգĻܻƽͺ¶ȵߣβǵرƽ¶ȵߡ¶ȱֻDZɽһǡ
ڶȻ¶ȱ仯ôͳƷ塣һ˼ʵ飺ٶӼڣ¶ȼ½ʱʹ˿SUVʹst dude7/24ؿ⣬CO2ڵ10ҲԵڵӰ죬رƽ¶ʮȡ˵ABCѸЭһ㣬ʼ"TNND˭˵CO2¶ҵͳƷ෴㿴COVǸģ˵CO2¶½"ABC˵ͳƷռʲô
ѧвֱ֤Ҽ֤ݡҲҲǿѧоABC磬˵˽ϲ棬ǻڶ˽⣬ǶԽǴ˽óļӿѧۣκֱݵ֧֡ABC?? Ӧ1000˵ϣȻ¼Ǵʱ䣬һͳƷֵЭ֮࣬Ȼ½ۡ˼άʽһsniperڷͥʹ˵Ļҿ۰ûУô֪ɱˣ
ʵ˵Ԭ£ܶණֵһClimate changegreen houseЧӦЩԳڵġƽƶԣTAlocal variationⲻǼͬѼôҪ˵local variationƽ±ʷϵƽˮƽߺüȣǰ¸ߴ90ȣҲΪCO2ֱءһʱһص¶ڵ仯ûڹ
abc wrote:
ûö,ٷ, ķ滹ǵЩ.
ش,شòҪȡЦ.
1. ʯȼȼղCO2.
2. CO2ɲЧӦ.(ԭ,ʹǰ)
3.֪ҵԲ, ʱCO2ֱ:
-600,000 ----190
1870----280
1970----381
㼸, ֪Ƿش.
1. ƽ¶CO2Ƿ,粻,ǵϵǶ. ϵ˶ٸ. ֮,ʱûС100. 100, ȷ100ڵIJԤƷΧ.
Ȼÿѧķ,ϣܿĸʷƽ¶CO2Ĺϵ,ֵ,,.
2. ƽ¶CO2عһ,,ηĹϵʽʲô,жģ,,,. .
3. CO2IJǷȫ,,ĵԭ뺯ʲô.
CO2IJ۵ĺϵʲô.֮,ڵٶŷ,10꼰100CO2Ƕ. ģͲ,Ӧ¶Ƕ.
,һҪ. ƽ¶CO2,60ʷ, øʻعĹϵʽӦúС. ǿܾͲô.
ѧϽ,½۵ľ,ͼ̽.
ҵ˼ֻ, ѧһҪϽ. ΪԭǾͿԷϽ.
رҪ,ѧû. ԬһЩԸý, ڿѧȫ.
- posted on 10/21/2007
Ƕ"߶"Ļ,ӦǶŶ.
Burning fossil fuel generate CO2? Yes. һ˶ӵĶ̼. Global warming? Yes, ⼸ʮܵ˵¶ƫ. Щʵ. õж? ̫©, ̫δ֪,̫Ķ. ĴǷdzӵϵͳ,ı仯ǧز,ϵͳǷԵ(,㲻Ӧھ۵Լᵽķϵͳĸ).
ǻɵǹglobal warming, ǹ֤global warmingҪΪɵDzֿѧͷǿѧĶ.йؼ"Ҫ". DzڿѧûжԴȷĸ˵Ľ֮ǰ, Ϊ˻Դ(ʱ, Ǯ). θ߶, Dzƶߺͻ˰˵Ǯͼglobal warming, ΪĴ𰸿ܸΪԽ.
wukong wrote:
Mr. ABC, if you were really trained as a physicist, answer the following questions for me, will you?
1. Does burning fossil fuel generate CO2?
- posted on 10/21/2007
ͰôӵĿѧnail ס? ⼸ԼǵĴΪԼglobal warmingĸ,Ϳ̫dz. Ҳ˵Ϊʲôһ, wukong.֮˭˭ûйϵ.ʹʵ֤ǶԵ, ȻDZdz.
ǿԴӺܶЩ. һ,ȻûAôרҵ.
CO2greenhouse gas. , greenhouse gasCO2. CO2ռ0.038%. һgreenhouse gasˮڴкһٱ.90%greenhouse gasˮ(). ,Ҫgreenhouse gasˮ,CO2. зֲˮƶԽЧӦ80-90%.global warming аʲôɫ? ѧԴ˶ٹ? ʲô? û? һιglobal warmingרұ, һھ:ΪʲôIPCCĿѧһôľCO2, ûˮ? λԼӴʥǸУר(Ǽ֧global warming)ش, ˮΪ.ֻ˵, ԽͷCO2, ¶Խ, ˮԽ, ,ɵ¶Խ. ⻰ɸҵĻ. ͺñdzһ˵80-90%ľԼܿƵĸĸŴ, 10-20%ԺӪ,״̬., ٻʱ, Ǯ;ȥŬ, ÷dz. ѹ,dz֮ǰڳڵкܴת. ǰ,Ϊglobal warmingΣĶ, ۺ, ΪΣĶ.
moab wrote:
Wukong, I think you nailed it in the head.
1. Does burning fossil fuel generate CO2?
2. Is CO2 a greenhouse gas?
3. What, other than human activities since industrial revolution, do you think could have caused this CO2 increase? - posted on 10/21/2007
ʵ˵Ҳһ¡ACBõ£ڻ global warming £ҲȫڱůΪ궬䣩St dude 81zi ɵΪõȣԼܷŤתȫůơҾùѾ˵
wukong wrote:
Gore oftertimes tried to remind his audience that no climate change is determined by a single factor.
One simply can not deny human contribution to climate change. Although humans can not undo the climate cycle governed by the solar activities and earth's evolvement in its entirety, human activities can certainly hasten or alter the change. In other words, all conditions held equal, mankind can make a difference either positively or negatively, by its environmental policy and related activities.
IPCCĿѧоȷģôû̫ʱˣΪʲôҪȵѧ"Դȷĸ˵Ľ"жأٿ˫£һǵĿѧ⣬һı״ԴڼӾȫůϣǷǣ
ijЩϿͨ, ,ˮ,ʤ, ˵øү. Ϊʲô, ͱ? ˵þһΰͻ? үֱô?
ǵ Gore Ӱᵽ߸ı˶Գƻ˻ǰ̹ȻԴһ£ܾʵִһ¡
- posted on 10/21/2007
ڼֶεԭ,ĿǰǶȫůڶij. ,С֤ȽϺ. ½,δ֤Ǵ,ҲԵ.
ʥ˵1970ǰ·ʵ, ô1970ȫůҪؾͲһCO2.
¶һܴĶ, ů. ¶ҪɴЧӦά. ûдЧӦ,¶ȱ仯Χ϶ܴ,.
ڴ¶һܴͽ,ǺܲϽ.
ѧʵ,ʵ֤ǺҪһ. ۴,ʵ֤DZ. عʵ֤Ҫֶ.
wrote:
һѾ˵ˣCO2ʵɴ¶ȱ仯ؾжٶȣȴۣһ̫(Ҫ˵Ȼ仯¶ȱ仯)һȱȫΧ¶ȿŵʷ¼˿ӰCO2ЧӦһʵҪа취ȫ¶ȵʷȻعDz˵ķ
ûдЧӦ,ҹ¶-100C,100c.
seriously flawedԼʹЩͳƷѷЭ˳Ҳ˵κ⡣
һCO2trap(CO2Ӿӵʽ)(50%)ͨȱͺգĻܻƽͺ¶ȵߣβǵرƽ¶ȵߡ¶ȱֻDZɽһǡ
Ƕ̬ƽ. ֶ̬ƽҪ,ͻԽԽ, ͻ.
ڶȻ¶ȱ仯ôͳƷ塣һ˼ʵ飺ٶӼڣ¶ȼ½ʱʹ˿SUVʹst dude7/24ؿ⣬CO2ڵ10ҲԵڵӰ죬رƽ¶ʮȡ˵ABCѸЭһ㣬ʼ"TNND˭˵CO2¶ҵͳƷ෴㿴COVǸģ˵CO2¶½"ABC˵ͳƷռʲô
һ̬ƽϵͳ,ƽĴһԭ.Ӽڣ¶ȼ½,һп۵ԭ. ͽ.
ѧвֱ֤Ҽ֤ݡҲҲǿѧоABC磬˵˽ϲ棬ǻڶ˽⣬ǶԽǴ˽óļӿѧۣκֱݵ֧֡ABC?? Ӧ1000˵ϣȻ¼Ǵʱ䣬һͳƷֵЭ֮࣬Ȼ½ۡ˼άʽһsniperڷͥʹ˵Ļҿ۰ûУô֪ɱˣ
ЩܼԲʵ֤. ¶ĸҪʵ֤.
ʵ˵Ԭ£ܶණֵһClimate changegreen houseЧӦЩԳڵġƽƶԣTAlocal variationⲻǼͬѼôҪ˵local variationƽ±ʷϵƽˮƽߺüȣǰ¸ߴ90ȣҲΪCO2ֱءһʱһص¶ڵ仯ûڹ
- posted on 10/21/2007
st dude wrote:
ͰôӵĿѧnail ס? ⼸ԼǵĴΪԼglobal warmingĸ,Ϳ̫dz. Ҳ˵Ϊʲôһ, wukong.֮˭˭ûйϵ.ʹʵ֤ǶԵ, ȻDZdz.
1ҪץסҪìܣҪƫ֦ĩԻܽһ
2Ҫרң˵˵credibility, ǿgoole, libraryʱһЩϾ˵Լ--û˵ʹһresearchҲһ¡
3) To make sure we are on the same page, here's what's being debated: a) Increased presence of CO2, which we humans account for, allegedly caused global warming. b) There's something about CO2 level that can be done by us humans to mitigate the situation.
greenhouse gasCO2. CO2ռ0.038%.
What about the greenhouse effect induced by CO2, in percentage? It's much, much larger than 0.038%.
ˮΪ.ֻ˵, ԽͷCO2, ¶Խ, ˮԽ, ,ɵ¶Խ.
Exactly. Read it again. CO2 is the factor that breaks the balance and it is something that can be controlled. ߵӲǡΪCO2 level is increasing, and the CO2 contribution to greenhouse effect by the increased presence is not a simple 1:1.
- posted on 10/22/2007
wrote:
㲻Ǹ 4x4 ճ moab Lucy λMMϳ㡣
moabǸС˧moabǵĻҲӭǵĻӭͽˣѾˣ
ǰ˵ģʵ۵Dzͬ⡣ҿ
1global warming Ƿʵ
2global warming ԭʲôIndustrial revolution Ϊͷŵ greenhouse gas ǷҪԭ
3ܷʲô
ͬⲻ12Ľʲô3 ĴӦǿ϶ģʹCO2̸ֻӱԼԴĽǶȡ
ܶʷ¼սӦȫ±仯ءһAvars֣һʮ𣬾˵ȫйء֪ڵglobal warming(or cooling)ʲôӦ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/22/2007
ӭ moab϶ǵ˫۾
wrote:
wrote:moabǸС˧moabǵĻҲӭǵĻӭͽˣѾˣ
㲻Ǹ 4x4 ճ moab Lucy λMMϳ㡣 - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/22/2007
ллLucy, ʸá
- posted on 10/22/2007
1ҪץסҪìܣҪƫ֦ĩԻܽһ
"Ҫì"ָʲô? ˮCO2ĸҪ? ʮ仯ɺͼ,ǧ仯ĸ˵? ҾwukongʵⲢû仯ôӵܽ. ҲӦ˵ԴΪglobal warmingdz, Ӧ˵Ƭ,ҲȷһЩ.
2Ҫרң˵˵credibility, ǿgoole, libraryʱһЩϾ˵Լ--û˵ʹһresearchҲһ¡
Ҳר, ֪֪֪. ҷⲻʲôרҵ, ֻ˵wukongⲻȫò, ʻƬ.
cafһĹĵ. Cafľȡõcredibility,Ĺ۵. ÿȡõcredibility"ƫ֦ĩ", Ĺ۵Ҫץ"Ҫì". ҲںĹ۵ô, ΪÿԼɫ֪, ѧϰ̺˼ʽ.
3) What about the greenhouse effect induced by CO2, in percentage? It's much, much larger than 0.038%.
ˮgreenhouse effect, ԭĵ˼,CO2ñԼ0.038%ĺ.
4) Exactly. Read it again. CO2 is the factor that breaks the balance and it is something that can be controlled. ߵӲǡΪCO2 level is increasing, and the CO2 contribution to greenhouse effect by the increased presence is not a simple 1:1.
ܷȷһ,CO2Ψһfactor? ԭǸڵı.֪(ˮ)еĽɫʲô?
ض, Ǹ֧global warmingרҵĻشܼ: һABй, оĽBӰ, A?ĻشBӰԲA, AӰ. Ļشtricky ĵط, ûȷشAûӰ. ֻ˵Bö"A"Ӱ. AԶԶB, ǶرAõĻشȻ.
moab wrote:
1ҪץסҪìܣҪƫ֦ĩԻܽһ
- posted on 10/23/2007
st dude wrote:
"Ҫì"ָʲô? ˮCO2ĸҪ?
ҪìCO2ĴŷŲЧӦĻѾ˵CO2ֱɵģҲԿƵģ˵廹ϵˡˮgreenhouse gas, and it accounts for a larger portion of the greenhouse effect, so what? What can you do about it? Did human do anything about it thus triggering the concern as CO2 does? Most important, what can be done to mitigate the greenhouse effect? We have a handle on CO2, right here , right now. You disregarded CO2 as less (not) important because of its meager 0.038% presence in the atmosphere, but I've told you and will tell you again that the greenhouse effect induced by CO2 is
hundreds of times greater. Controlling CO2 is one effective way in reducing greenhouse effect.
㻹¶һĹA B ӡAԶԶB, ǶرAõĻشȻ.As I said, we humans broke the balance of nature by the increased CO2, leave water vapor out of the picture because a) as you suggested, it's not something that can be controlled practically; b) you go to the variable that you changed to look for answers when the previous balance was broke due to the change of that variable. We can do something about CO2, NOW. And by controlling the CO2(B) level, as you acknowledged, we can lower the greenhouse effect induced by water vapor (A). This is what I meant by Ҫƫ֦ĩԻ. You were barking on the wrong tree.
ʮ仯ɺͼ,ǧ仯ĸ˵?
Let's hear it. What do you mean?
3) What about the greenhouse effect induced by CO2, in percentage? It's much, much larger than 0.038%.ˮgreenhouse effect, ԭĵ˼,CO2ñԼ0.038%ĺ.
4) Exactly. Read it again. CO2 is the factor that breaks the balance and it is something that can be controlled. ߵӲǡΪCO2 level is increasing, and the CO2 contribution to greenhouse effect by the increased presence is not a simple 1:1.ܷȷһ,CO2Ψһfactor? ԭǸڵı.֪(ˮ)еĽɫʲô?
ض, Ǹ֧global warmingרҵĻشܼ: һABй, оĽBӰ, A?ĻشBӰԲA, AӰ. Ļشtricky ĵط, ûȷشAûӰ. ֻ˵Bö"A"Ӱ. AԶԶB, ǶرAõĻشȻ.
- posted on 10/23/2007
ѧ֪
It's true that water vapor is a greenhouse gas, but because of the short time scale of the water cycle in the atmosphere, it has little effect on the mid-term (~100 years) global climate. The time scale of CO2 in the atmosphere is on the order of 100 years, so CO2 is of utmost importance in our discussion of climate change.
ʮ仯ɺͼ,ǧ仯ĸ˵?
The climate change of the recent 100 years is far more extreme and rapid than the past say 16000 years (I don't know the exact number, but it's large) that we have scientific data of. For example, CO2 content has never been *this* high in the atmosphere, and the global temperature change has not been *this* rapid, *this* being the recent 100 years.
climate model Ŀɿԣ
1. Climate scientists have different climate models, but most of them could "predict" the present climate correctly using a starting time of 150 years ago. This shows shows at least some reliability of the models, and give us some confidence of their projection of the future climate.
2. Climate models could overestimate as well as underestimate the effects of global warming. If they underestimate, we would be in even greater trouble.
3. When the issue of global warming first came to attention to scientist a couple of decades ago, many climate scientists did not believe the global warming was of serious concern. But over the years, more and more scientists have worked on various climate models, and nowadays most if not all climate scientists are convinced that human are responsible to the recent climate change. This is an indication of the prudence of the discipline.
ܶϸұҲǴһ£Ҳûѧϰ˲٣Ժ˱۾
⣬ֻһ Micheal Crichtonûж State of FearҪҪ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/23/2007
I haven't either. Why don't you read it and I will buy your thoughts... (actually I am tempted to read it too).
wrote:
⣬ֻһ Micheal Crichtonûж State of FearҪҪ - posted on 10/23/2007
תһƪ
Carbon output rising faster than forecast, says study
Global warming 'will come sooner and be stronger'
Chinese growth and loss of natural 'sinks' highlighted
o David Adam, environment correspondent
o The Guardian
o Tuesday October 23 2007
Scientists warned last night that global warming will be "stronger than expected and sooner than expected", after a new analysis showed carbon dioxide is accumulating in the atmosphere much faster than predicted.
Experts said that the rise was down to soaring economic development in China, and a reduction in the amount of carbon pollution soaked up by the world's land and oceans. It also means human emissions will have to be cut more sharply than predicted to avoid the likely effects.
Corinne Le Quere, a climate expert at the University of East Anglia and British Antarctic Survey, who helped conduct the study, said: "It's bad news because the increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide has accelerated since 2000 in a way we did not expect. My biggest worry is people are discouraged by this and do nothing. I hope political leaders will act on this, because we need to do something fast."
The study worsens even the gloomy predictions of this year's report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The IPCC, which shared the Nobel peace prize this month with Al Gore, said there were only eight years left to prevent the worst effects of global warming, by acting to curb emissions.
Dr Le Quere said: "We are emitting far more than anticipated when the IPCC scenarios were drawn up in the late 1990s." Global carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuel burning has risen by an average 2.9% each year since 2000. During the 1990s the annual rise was 0.7%.
The new study explains abnormally high carbon dioxide measurements highlighted by the Guardian in January. At the time, scientists were puzzled why dozens of measuring stations across the world were showing a CO2 spike for 2006, the fourth year in the last five to show a sharp increase in the greenhouse gas.
Carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere is measured in parts per million (ppm); from 1970 to 2000, the concentration rose by about 1.5ppm each year; since 2000 the annual rise has leapt to an average 1.9ppm.
The new study, published in the US journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), says three processes have contributed to this increase: growth in the world economy, heavy use of coal in China, and a weakening of natural "sinks" - forests, seas and soils that absorb carbon.
Pep Canadell, executive director of the Global Carbon Project, which carried out the research, said: "In addition to the growth of global population and wealth, we now know that significant contributions to the growth of atmospheric CO2 arise from the slowdown of natural sinks and the halt to improvements in the carbon intensity of wealth production."
The overall growth of the economy is the only one of the three factors accounted for in scientists' forecasts of climate change, which means the growth in atmospheric CO2 is about 35% larger than they expected. About half of this is down to the Chinese reliance on coal, which has forced up the carbon intensity of the overall world economy since 2000, reversing a trend of increasing energy efficiency since the 1970s. The rest of the rise is explained by the weakening of the natural carbon sinks.
Scientists assume about half of human carbon emissions are reabsorbed into the environment, but computer models predictincreased temperatures will reduce this effect. The PNAS report is the most convincing evidence so far that the global sinks have weakened over the last 50 years, though the large natural variations in carbon exchange between the earth and the atmosphere mean the team can be only 89% certain they have found an effect, short of the usual 95% confidence required to publish scientific findings.
====
moab DzҪйĽܵݰɡ
һƪ Scientific American û:
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?articleId=C92C3262-E7F2-99DF-30FA22A938862F9A&chanId=sa003 - posted on 10/23/2007
This made in China thing is much complicated than I can completely comprehend. Walmart will press for lower prices from its supplier, there's nothing wrong about that. It's pure economy. Yet the manufactures own it to the mother earth to make sure nothing is produced at the hidden, expensive cost of environmental damages. The thing going on in China is, there's this zealous, reckless, irresponsible pursuit of monetary gain at any cost. I mean, any cost. This goes from environmental damages to moral decay, even lost of basic human decency (remember the poisonous baby formulas?). Such reports seldom seem to cease from the headlines in western papers. You probably have read the erosion of the world's third (?) largest grassland into desert, due to the demand for cashmeres. The sandstorm in the capitol city doesn't seem to be getting the message through to those in charge...
Now what if I don't buy those products from China? What if no one buys them? What would happen to the workers there? What more extreme measures would the manufactures take to make the product more competitive? How much more environmental and social damage will that bring?
It's a paradox. I hope by supporting the made in China products those manufactures can sooner put themselves in a position to be environmentally aware, put in preventative measures, and come up with solutions to reverse the damages.
Sorry off the topic.
Now back to the Gore wining Nobel thing, I feel the committee has its own consideration of the candidates and their contribution. Global warming awareness hopefully will drive human world to seeking alternative solutions and rely less on fossil fuels, the lack the which could be a potential threat to world peace. It's already happened to Iraq, allegedly.
wrote:
moab DzҪйĽܵݰɡ
- posted on 10/23/2007
Moab, һҪȷĸ, ˮЧӦκʱҪ(dominated).ڴ˻֮, ҵĻӦ---λרҵ̸ֻB̸AĻش. Һǵ:ӵCO2ƻ˹еЧӦƽ, ɵ¶. ֻشڵ:
һ, Ļش,ڼеˮĺ¶ȵĺǰµ:
ˮڴĺ= f(T)
T: ¶ f:ϵ
, ʵ, ˮǷԵ, (stochastic). 京Ӧ:
ˮڴĺ=f(T) + stochastic
, ܵЧӦ¶ȱ仯 = f(CO2ĺ, ˮڴĺ, )
ˮЧӦԶԶ(CO2)ЧӦ, Ҳ, ӵCO2һ㺬ЧӦܿˮS(stochastic)ЧӦ. Ҳ˵, StochasticЧӦɵһSĸ()ܿܿȫCO2ӵǵЧӦ.
˵ĺܿ, ָֿ. ջҪģĽ. , ôЧӦðIPCCģȥģ. ϧûа. ڻ˼ʮں, S(ˮ)(1988 2000)ûм¼ɼ, ϵͳûн. ֵһ˵, Ƿϵͳ, ζҪȫ¼ˮ,Ҫž,һҪγ. ֹڱ. ϰݾҪרŲɼ.
IPCCmodelingͲӦÿʼ.ӦõˮѼͻۻ˺. , ⲻǿѧҵĴ. . IPCCĿѧҵָĿȥֹCO2,ҲΪCO2global warming ԭ, ǽʾĿѧ. , ԭҳ, ΪCO2global warming һԭ, ûд. ô? ֻһԭ? ûкԭñȽϵǰ, global warming õж? ûϵ, жõʣͽ߶.
ڶ, ǵֻشƺˮöЩȡ. Ϊˮ,˫ص,Զ˫ص. ȿʹ±ů,Ҳʹ±. ֿĵڲʹǵ. , ǸרҵĻش, ӵCO2¶, Ȼˮ(Ǵ,ԶԶCO2),ˮDZů,ӵһ̶, Ϳʼʹ±(ҿ´ٽ,ҪĻ). ȫһֿܷ. λרֻˮʹ¶ȱů, ˮҲʹ¶ȱ. ҿ, Щȡ.
֪˵,Ƿ.
moab wrote:
ҪìCO2ĴŷŲЧӦĻѾ˵CO2ֱɵģҲԿƵģ˵廹ϵˡˮgreenhouse gas, and it accounts for a larger portion of the greenhouse effect, so what? - posted on 10/23/2007
st dude wrote:
Moab, һҪȷĸ, ˮЧӦκʱҪ(dominated).ڴ˻֮, ҵĻӦ
ٸӣصԼ70%ˮǰͦģԴʧԺ junk food, ֲע ڹ֣Ҫಡˡҽ˵üˡ˵Ǻãˮռ70% ڵˮ߰ɡ
[㡱Ƿָڶ˳ƣҪԺӵvalidity and relativity ۷ΧֻϣôһϢDzdominantҪģҪ֡
Ϊˮ,˫ص,Զ˫ص. ȿʹ±ů,Ҳʹ±. ֿĵڲʹǵ. , ӵCO2ɵˮ(Ǵ,ԶԶCO2),DZů,ӵһ̶, Ϳʼʹ±. ȫһֿܷ. λרֻˮʹ¶ȱů, ˮҲʹ¶ȱ. ҿ, Щȡ.
ǵҪˮµʱʲôӣ
У˵˵ӼCO2һٶá
ӵCO2ɵˮ(Ǵ,ԶԶCO2),
- posted on 10/23/2007
It's amusing that st dude has begun to talk in "stochastic" terms. I still vividly recall he vehemently denied the existence of probability all together.
But once again, your logic is fundamentally flawed, after you have laboriously used a calculated filter to gather "evidence" palatable to you, while turning a blind eye to anything that is unsavory to your taste.
What is the contribution of water vapor to the GH effect? It is significant, admittedly. One model suggests that the contribution of water vapor to the GH effect is 36% vs CO2's 12% (in terms of infrared radiant absorption instaed of temperature rise). But the key thing in the equation is: what is the control variable? You can not do anything about the vapor. St dude mentioned in his narriative that there is a mysterical "stochastic" term in the water vapor contribution, which can be either + or -. More importantly, this "stochastic" term can wipe out all the CO2 effect depending on the sign of the term. I am glad he used the word "stochastic". Stochastic means "uncontrollable", among other things. All we have been talking about is human actions and the consequence thereof. If it's uncontrollable, then what are we talking about here?
St dude also mentioned "nonlinearity". Nonlinearity means changes in dependent variables are not incremental even if changes in independent variables are incremental. In fact, at the so-called critical point, dramaatic change can happen, way out of protortion of the increment of the change in the independent variable. That's called phase transition. (example, assuming you are given a piece of ice. Changing the temperture from -20C to -10C, nothing's happening; -10C to -5C, still nothing's happened, the ice is almost intact; then -5C to -4C, -3C, -2C, still no significant change, barring a few samll beads of water on the surface, perhaps; then, -1C, then 0C, then +0.5C, ..., you will not have your ice anymore. That's phase transition caused by the nonlinear dependency on the seemingly "small", "insignificant", "incremental" temperture change!!) In our case, even if the amount of CO2 currently present is "small" or "insignificant", not doing much "damage", a slow but steady increase can alter the picture dramatically, precisely because of "nonlinearity", by potentially triggering the deadly runaway greenhouse effect based on the positive feedback loop between the GH effect and the GH gases. Theoretically, at the vicinity of the still-unknown critical point (the equivalent of 0C in the ice-water transition case), a small addition of CO2 can make a huge difference.
One last question, why do politicians at UN want to play the environmental card? What's at stake? I'd be more inclined to beleive that the oil-dependent industries want to downplay the CO2 effect because of their huge business stakes. But does ICPP, presumably an independent body under UN, have any hidden-agenda? Wanting to hold on to their office? Or any conspiracy theory? Dude, now its up to you to google out the answer, though the answer may be unsavory to you.
st dude wrote:
Moab, һҪȷĸ, ˮЧӦκʱҪ(dominated).ڴ˻֮, ҵĻӦ---λרҵ̸ֻB̸AĻش. Һǵ:ӵCO2ƻ˹еЧӦƽ, ɵ¶. ֻشڵ:
һ, Ļش,ڼеˮĺ¶ȵĺǰµ:
ˮڴĺ= f(T)
T: ¶ f:ϵ
, ʵ, ˮǷԵ, (stochastic). 京Ӧ:
ˮڴĺ=f(T) + stochastic
, ܵЧӦ¶ȱ仯 = f(CO2ĺ, ˮڴĺ, )
ˮЧӦԶԶ(CO2)ЧӦ, Ҳ, ӵCO2һ㺬ЧӦܿˮS(stochastic)ЧӦ. Ҳ˵, StochasticЧӦɵһSĸ()ܿܿȫCO2ӵǵЧӦ.
˵ĺܿ, ָֿ. ջҪģĽ. , ôЧӦðIPCCģȥģ. ϧûа. ڻ˼ʮں, S(ˮ)(1988 2000)ûм¼ɼ, ϵͳûн. ֵһ˵, Ƿϵͳ, ζҪȫ¼ˮ,Ҫž,һҪγ. ֹڱ. ϰݾҪרŲɼ.
IPCCmodelingͲӦÿʼ.ӦõˮѼͻۻ˺. , ⲻǿѧҵĴ. . IPCCĿѧҵָĿȥֹCO2,ҲΪCO2global warming ԭ, ǽʾĿѧ. , ԭҳ, ΪCO2global warming һԭ, ûд. ô? ֻһԭ? ûкԭñȽϵǰ, global warming õж? ûϵ, жõʣͽ߶.
ڶ, ǵֻشƺˮöЩȡ. Ϊˮ,˫ص,Զ˫ص. ȿʹ±ů,Ҳʹ±. ֿĵڲʹǵ. , ǸרҵĻش, ӵCO2¶, Ȼˮ(Ǵ,ԶԶCO2),ˮDZů,ӵһ̶, Ϳʼʹ±(ҿ´ٽ,ҪĻ). ȫһֿܷ. λרֻˮʹ¶ȱů, ˮҲʹ¶ȱ. ҿ, Щȡ.
֪˵,Ƿ.
moab wrote:
ҪìCO2ĴŷŲЧӦĻѾ˵CO2ֱɵģҲԿƵģ˵廹ϵˡˮgreenhouse gas, and it accounts for a larger portion of the greenhouse effect, so what? - posted on 10/24/2007
I have read it a while ago. MC is good at mixing information with misinofrmation, and thereby cooking up an entertaining fictional book. Lots of his arguments against anthropogenic claimte change are, in my opinion, unfounded. (For example, he uses lots of evidence of natural cliamte change in the geological time scale). But I have learnt something from his book, like Uncle Sam's unsucessful manangement of the Yellow Stone park in early 20th century.
The whole plot is a good conspiracy which does show his knack as a novelist. You will not be able to really connect the dots until you are 3/4 through.
Which book of his did you read, ?
moab wrote:
I haven't either. Why don't you read it and I will buy your thoughts... (actually I am tempted to read it too).
wrote:
⣬ֻһ Micheal Crichtonûж State of FearҪҪ - posted on 10/24/2007
橣this report and the one you quoted complement each other well.
Carbon Dioxide Is Increasing
Faster Than Expected, Study Says
Associated Press
October 22, 2007 5:18 p.m.
WASHINGTON -- Just days after the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded for global warming work, a new study finds that carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is increasing faster than expected.
Carbon-dioxide emissions were 35% higher in 2006 than in 1990, a much faster growth rate than anticipated, researchers led by Josep G. Canadell, of Australia's Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, report in Tuesday's edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Increased industrial use of fossil fuels coupled with a decline in the gas absorbed by the oceans and land were listed as causes of the increase.
"In addition to the growth of global population and wealth, we now know that significant contributions to the growth of atmospheric CO2 arise from the slowdown" of nature's ability to take the chemical out of the air, said Mr. Canadell, director of the Global Carbon Project at the research organization.
The changes "characterize a carbon cycle that is generating stronger-than-expected and sooner-than-expected climate forcing," the researchers report.
Kevin Trenberth of the climate analysis section of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo. said the "paper raises some very important issues that the public should be aware of: namely that concentrations of CO2 are increasing at much higher rates than previously expected and this is in spite of the Kyoto Protocol that is designed to hold them down in western countries,"
Alan Robock, associate director of the Center for Environmental Prediction at Rutgers University, added: "What is really shocking is the reduction of the oceanic CO2 sink," meaning the ability of the ocean to absorb carbon dioxide, removing it from the atmosphere.
The researchers blamed that reduction on changes in wind circulation, but Mr. Robock said he also thinks rising ocean temperatures reduce the ability to take in the gas.
"Think that a warm Coke has less fizz than a cold Coke," he said.
Neither Mr. Robock nor Mr. Trenberth was part of Mr. Canadell's research team.
Carbon dioxide is the leading "greenhouse gas," so named because their accumulation in the atmosphere can help trap heat from the sun, causing potentially dangerous warming of the planet.
While most atmospheric scientists accept the idea, finding ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions has been a political problem because of potential effects on the economy. Earlier this month, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and former Vice President Al Gore for their work in calling attention to global warming.
"It turns out that global warming critics were right when they said that global climate models did not do a good job at predicting climate change," Mr. Robock said. "But what has been wrong recently is that the climate is changing even faster than the models said. In fact, Arctic sea ice is melting much faster than any models predicted, and sea level is rising much faster than IPCC previously predicted."
According to the new study, carbon released from burning fossil fuel and making cement rose from 7 billion metric tons per year in 2000 to 8.4 billion metric tons in 2006. A metric tons is 2,205 pounds.
The growth rate increased from 1.3% per year in 1990-1999 to 3.3% per year in 2000-2006, the researchers added.
Mr. Trenberth noted that carbon dioxide is not the whole story -- methane emissions have declined, so total greenhouse gases are not increasing as much as carbon dioxide alone. Also, he added, other pollution plays a role by cooling.
There are changes from year to year in the fraction of the atmosphere made up of carbon dioxide and the question is whether this increase is transient or will be sustained, he said.
"The theory suggests increases in [the atmospheric fraction], as is claimed here, but the evidence is not strong," Mr. Trenberth said.
The paper looks at a rather short time to measure a trend, Mr. Robock added, "but the results they get certainly look reasonable, and much of the paper is looking at much longer trends."
The research was supported by Australian, European and other international agencies.
Copyright © 2007 Associated Press - posted on 10/24/2007
moab wrote:
橣this report and the one you quoted complement each other well.
Carbon Dioxide Is Increasing
Faster Than Expected, Study Says
Associated Press
October 22, 2007 5:18 p.m.
No need to worry about it. St dude's negative stochastic term, God willing, will offset all the CO2-induced GH effect faster than you can measure it. :-)))
ICPP used to ask modelers around the world to run their models to see the effect of doubling-CO2 on the temperature. Now they are more interested in waht would happen if CO2 is quadrupled (a more meaningful question in light of the accelerated CO2 emission in the recent years). The following is the estimate made by GFDL (a joint venture between NOAA and Princeton University):

Global mean air temperatures in some regions would be 15 to 20F (8C to 11C) warmer if CO2 doubled (top), and 25F (13C) warmer if CO2 quadrupled (bottom).
(WARNING: THESE ARE ESTIMATES ONLY. NOT TO BE TAKEN AS FACTS. :-)))
If the CO2 amount were 10 times higher, then the blue planet we all call home would eventually look like this, after a runaway GH ran its course:

(Picture of Venus)
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/24/2007
How can I not worry about a claim like this? :-)
No need to worry about it. St dude's negative stochastic term, God willing, will offset all the CO2-induced GH effect faster than you can measure it. :-)))
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/26/2007
moab, panic. Խwarming, ǵͷԽӦcooling. ʵÿλCO2¶ߵӰ½. ҲԤʾſʼijֱ.
moab wrote:
橣this report and the one you quoted complement each other well.
Carbon Dioxide Is Increasing
Faster Than Expected, Study Says
Associated Press
October 22, 2007 5:18 p.m.
- posted on 10/26/2007
Ӧ֮,Сһ´.
Դ81ѻܺ, caf˵. wukong, Moab, ҶΪglobal warmingĿǰһΣ. ڻߵ. ֻڻɵij̶ϲ. ҿŵô˵.
81,ABCҶֱָһЩɵĵط.ABC, Ƿglobal warmig, ʵ˵˼ǵ¶ȵı仯иеͶ, û˵. , ı, ¶ȱ仯ǿ. ֻҪֿ̻ڷ, ˵. һ, DzԤʾŲ. ߵıⲻڷglobal warmig, ¶ȸҲ,Ҳ, Щ仯, Ȼ, þֲ¶ȲĹ۵Dzȫ.
WukongҲ˵ĺȷ, CO2ʵɴ¶ȱ仯ؾжٶȣȴۡ.仰ѾӿѧǶȿ, ڲȷ.
Moab,Ҳǵ.
ֻ, Ļ. 㲻ʦ, ,. Լ·ȥ̵. Ӷ. Сȥ,ĸӶһΪCO2ŷ.
ôʲô? , δΣ. δԤǴȷͲȷ. е˰ȷؿôһЩ, е˰ѲȷؿôһЩ.
, ۵ĽδĽ. δĽʲô? Ҫѧ. ѧʲô? ѧһģͶǶ仯ʷȫòİ. ģͲĸԤ仯ʷȫòбȽ,Ӷó. ģֿʲô? ģͳ˿ͼͼ㷽, ģͻҪȥ,еķӳָصݺʵ. ָҪǵкܶ.
µĿѧ߶ԵܲӰ. 81Ѿ˵̫仯ҲӰ. ůĸԴ̫.¶, ĸԴ,̫й? ֿҲmake sense. ̫ҫ¼Գƻһ. vegetarian˵ŵPȫůܴ.˵ţ, Ѿжʮͷţ. ܶʳ߸ݿѧоͳƵĽָ,ţƨйϰȾ壬дİͼ. ԻݼΪ. ȥݻ߾סڼݵ˶ӡ, ݵİèر. Ҹо˶.·,һ234. ҹȥס,ҵһھ, ȻͷС. ÿ,.
֮, Ҫǵ̫. ¿ѧʵΪʱ. κβԿѧΪǰƬÿѧ۵, ǶҪֻ̬.
wrote:
ʵ˵Ҳһ¡ACBõ£ڻ global warming £ҲȫڱůΪ궬䣩St dude 81zi ɵΪõȣԼܷŤתȫůơҾùѾ˵ - posted on 10/26/2007
ֻǵļ, ˮʲô? . ֮,ΪҽѾ˽, , ֪ˮҪ. , Ҳ. ûҽһͿǼʲô. ҪǷDz. һ˵ĸĸ, Ҳ. ˸/ʧ, ҲҲǵ˸÷ֵ. Ӧ. һ˵ҪŴ, Եʳﹲͬ. ŴغҪ. ĸǴ, ˳˵20. һ,ͻʱһЩ.
֮, ǿԿglobal warming֮. global warming, Ŀǰ֪ЩڼеŴ.ҪõغôС. Ҫо. Ժҽһ½. ˼, ЩҪDzҪ, ǿƲ. Ĵڲ֮Ҫо, һҪ, ǽʾ. Ǿ˶CO2(junk food)һеôС. еҽ, Ŵ, ֻҪ˵junk food,ͽ.һ˸,ˮ. ҽɵ. Ϊ֪˵ԭ.
moab wrote:
ٸӣصԼ70%ˮǰͦģԴʧԺ junk food, ֲע ڹ֣Ҫಡˡҽ˵üˡ˵Ǻãˮռ70% ڵˮ߰ɡ
[㡱Ƿָڶ˳ƣҪԺӵvalidity and relativity ۷ΧֻϣôһϢDzdominantҪģҪ֡
ǵҪˮµʱʲôӣ
У˵˵ӼCO2һٶá
ӵCO2ɵˮ(Ǵ,ԶԶCO2), - posted on 10/27/2007
moab wrote:ӵvalidity and relativity ۷ΧֻϣôһϢDzdominantҪģҪ֡
Now tell me, what part of this don't you understand?
Using this analogy is my last attempt to communicate at your level. It's reflected in your previous posts that you don't understand what I said. Not just that, you misinterpreted comments by others too. You did this either because 1) You need to get a grip on reading comprehension. 2) you did so intentionally so you can isolate your opponents and make your argument easier.
One piece of advice: PLEASE, DO NOT PUT WORDS IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH!
˼, ЩҪDzҪ, ǿƲ. Ĵڲ֮Ҫо, һҪ, ǽʾ. Ǿ˶CO2(junk food)һеôС.
Don't take on the task of saving the world when you are not qualified to do so. Leave it to the scientists. Let me know if you do found out something, anything, that is worth my while reading. Don't give me that traditional circular arguments crap. Show me some numbers, show me some quantitative analysis, show me some research.
st dude wrote:
ֻǵļ, ˮʲô? . ֮,ΪҽѾ˽, , ֪ˮҪ. , Ҳ. ûҽһͿǼʲô. ҪǷDz. һ˵ĸĸ, Ҳ. ˸/ʧ, ҲҲǵ˸÷ֵ. Ӧ. һ˵ҪŴ, Եʳﹲͬ. ŴغҪ. ĸǴ, ˳˵20. һ,ͻʱһЩ.
֮, ǿԿglobal warming֮. global warming, Ŀǰ֪ЩڼеŴ.ҪõغôС. Ҫо. Ժҽһ½. ˼, ЩҪDzҪ, ǿƲ. Ĵڲ֮Ҫо, һҪ, ǽʾ. Ǿ˶CO2(junk food)һеôС. еҽ, Ŵ, ֻҪ˵junk food,ͽ.һ˸,ˮ. ҽɵ. Ϊ֪˵ԭ.
moab wrote:ӵvalidity and relativity ۷ΧֻϣôһϢDzdominantҪģҪ֡ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/27/2007
Not by a long shot. You need to go back and re-read my comments.
Moab,Ҳǵ.
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/27/2007
st dude wrote:
Ӧ֮,Сһ´.
Դ81ѻܺ, caf˵. wukong, Moab, ҶΪglobal warmingĿǰһΣ. ڻߵ. ֻڻɵij̶ϲ. ҿŵô˵.
ҿŵ˵СǴģΪں̶ܴ϶ȡ塣Ҳظ˵ˡ
ĩˡ
- posted on 10/27/2007
st dude wrote:
ֻ, Ļ. 㲻ʦ, ,. Լ·ȥ̵. Ӷ. Сȥ,ĸӶһΪCO2ŷ.
Watch your tone. (Don't play that innocent dumb face card, you knew what you meant).
, δΣ...
, ۵ĽδĽ. δĽʲô? Ҫѧ. ѧʲô? ѧһģͶǶ仯ʷȫòİ. ģͲĸԤ仯ʷȫòбȽ,Ӷó. ģֿʲô? ģͳ˿ͼͼ㷽, ģͻҪȥ,еķӳָصݺʵ. ָҪǵкܶ.
Respect mother nature, that's the most important thing. Science has its limit itself. The human species has been humbled in the past and will be again if we ignore the warnings. When the future is on the line, we humans can never be too careful.
µĿѧ߶ԵܲӰ. 81Ѿ˵̫仯ҲӰ. ůĸԴ̫.¶, ĸԴ,̫й? ֿҲmake sense. ̫ҫ¼Գƻһ. vegetarian˵ŵPȫůܴ.˵ţ, Ѿжʮͷţ. ܶʳ߸ݿѧоͳƵĽָ,ţƨйϰȾ壬дİͼ. ԻݼΪ. ȥݻ߾סڼݵ˶ӡ, ݵİèر. Ҹо˶.·,һ234. ҹȥס,ҵһھ, ȻͷС. ÿ,.
֮, Ҫǵ̫. ¿ѧʵΪʱ. κβԿѧΪǰƬÿѧ۵, ǶҪֻ̬.
Lost in minute details, quoting and paraphrasing out of context, plus lost in translation. Typical and predictable. - posted on 10/29/2007
ҿŵ˵СǴģΪں̶ܴ϶ȡ塣
Ȼ˵˴̸IJһ. ǾҪһͬƽ̨ۺ. ֳ˺۵ĺܼ, ʵЧʺܵĸ˵ļ. "global warming DzΣ(,δ)"ͳһһȷʲô,Ϊʲô۵ƽ̨ȥ. CO2ʹȫů,˴CO2, ȫůΪص˵, Ͽѧ϶ûд. ˵۲. ΪDz֪CO2˶߲㲻ĸ, Ҳж. ̸ֻCO2Ƭ, ܲκεΣʶ. ô˵ɾͺͳ˵һ. к. ʵÿһÿ춼ǻߺdzɷֵʳ. ֻ. ĿǰΪֹֻӱijΣٵʶ. ΪҶЩ˵Σʶ"ȡ", ۸ǵΣʶ, һ:ǽԼķ(˶). cafɿܵglobal warmingı(ݱǵĺˮ˵ȵ), м˻? global warming,ĸΣд?
ĩˡҲʮŷȫůȫ. ͬڲͬIJʵDzͬ.
ſѧṩʾ¶ߵ. ȫһ. Ҳ, Ĺͬ. Ӧȥһƽ̨, ѧĿŶ.
ϵ¶, Dzʾ, Ϊĸ, 㲻. ŵĹ۵legit. רҲֹ۵. ڹȥһ, ǰʮ¶, Ȼʮ(1940S-1970S)ȫ½, ʮ. ѳ߶, ԿԿ. С, ¶½˼, ȻǼĻָ.
ϵ¶Ǹ˵, ڵ²û, ᵽԭ. Ŷglobal warming. global warmingָglobal Χƽ. , global warming۱ڴҲ,Ҳȫ. CO2Ҫԭ(Ҫdriver)˵, Ӧȫط¶. Ϊе, ˮ, ڴоȵطֲ. ϼʮ¶ȴ½, ϼϿյCO2͵طһʮ.
wrote:
ҿŵ˵СǴģΪں̶ܴ϶ȡ塣Ҳظ˵ˡ
ĩˡ
- posted on 10/29/2007
Now tell me, what part of this don't you understand?
Using this analogy is my last attempt to communicate at your level.
ﻹҪˮѽ, ɴн鿳ȸܼ. ٵһglobal warming, Dzʲôglobal warming Ҫԭ. ֪ô. һʮĶ,ߵ¿. ڱ͵. ׳, ָǼ֬. Ƿֵԭ, ˮûκιϵ. ˮglobal warmingDz(ֻ֪ЧӦǿ), ͼDz. ԭⲻذᵽ۵, ֻܱ:ǴҪɷ, ٵеļˮȼ. Ҳǵһattemptһattempt, Ӻܻ.
One piece of advice: PLEASE, DO NOT PUT WORDS IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH!
, ҾPUT MONEY IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH! Ҳκο4X4˻ʲôglobal warming Σ.
moab wrote:
Now tell me, what part of this don't you understand?
Using this analogy is my last attempt to communicate at your level. It's reflected in your previous posts that you don't understand what I said. Not just that, you misinterpreted comments by others too. You did this either because 1) You need to get a grip on reading comprehension. 2) you did so intentionally so you can isolate your opponents and make your argument easier.
One piece of advice: PLEASE, DO NOT PUT WORDS IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH!
- posted on 10/29/2007
You are one of a kind. Again you are quoting out of context and paraphrasing out of context.
st dude wrote:Ӻܻ.
First of all, you are again focusing on minute details and evading the true concern.
Second, my example is a good match, and a good analogy for your absurd claim that because water vapor accounts for the majority of the atmosphere, CO2 has no effect on green house effect, which leads to global warming. Remember your claim of how CO2 is only 0.082% of atmosphere and thus is of no significant effect on greenhouse effect while in fact you failed to see the relationship of induced greenhouse effect by CO2 relative to its percentage representation is not a simple 1:1? Remember how you acknowledged that there's not much human can do about water vapor? Remember your claim that water vapor will function in lowering the earth's temperature, after it has reached certain point? My example bears the similarity in that body water does not cause nor will it cure health problems due to excessive cholesterol and blood sugar just as water vapor does not cause global warming nor will it stop it.
One piece of advice: PLEASE, DO NOT PUT WORDS IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH!, ҾPUT MONEY IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH! Ҳκο4X4˻ʲôglobal warming Σ.
First get a dictionary and find out what that expression means before I waste my time telling you how wrong your street-smart claim is.
moab wrote:
Now tell me, what part of this don't you understand?
Using this analogy is my last attempt to communicate at your level. It's reflected in your previous posts that you don't understand what I said. Not just that, you misinterpreted comments by others too. You did this either because 1) You need to get a grip on reading comprehension. 2) you did so intentionally so you can isolate your opponents and make your argument easier.
One piece of advice: PLEASE, DO NOT PUT WORDS IN OTHER PEOPLE'S MOUTH! - posted on 10/29/2007
st dude wrote:֪CO2Ѿߵ
ΪDz֪CO2˶߲㲻ĸ,
Ҳж.CO2ӵжЩǿΪƵġ
κ st dude ȫůۣҪˣΪ st dude Ͽۣܿʵ¶⣬ȻһʼһѧһЩѾѧ¶ˡԭ£
St dude ۵Դ
1. ʮһӵԣŰʮһֻǶһЩ¡£Լû peer-reviewed wikipedia £ûжⷽĿѧף
2. յԵԵһ֣Զȡ壩
3. ABC תϵһƪ¡
ҵ۵Դ
1. ǴѧңҲ
2. ҵʦǵ仯ѧҡ
3. ҶһЩⷽĿѧס
4. ҲμӹԵĵѧ飬о̨硢ʡ𡢳ϫǿѧ̫ѧҲμӹѧ顣
4. ҿ Al Gore ĽĽҵʦڵѧϿɡݽļ¼Ƭð˹¼ƬݽȫŬŵƽ
5. Դǿʼۣһ "climate change" Ľȫ10Σע
6. ϶¡¡wikipedia £ԼſۣⷽҲһһֱⷽĸš
УҼµ۵֧ҵĿ st dude ȴһζץסһⲻţ˵ĻشֵûΪ st dude е̬Dzεġ st dude ⣬Ҳشˡ
ţһЩֽϵ¡ýʵأAl Gore ڵӰ˵ˣѧУ100%֧ global warming ۣýУֻһҵı֧ global warmingҪ˵ Gore Ļš Gore о֧֣ò֤ݣ˵Ҳ˵
עĽѧңǰʮһֵġѧҡһɵġ˽ڷװmedical physics, plasma physics, solar energy engineering, electronic circuit design, observational astronomy, theoretical astrophysics, nuclear issues, and climate change. ǰоǣthe eruptive behavior of the Sun's outer atmosphere, or corona, as well as terrestrial climate change and the SunCEarth connection.
===
˯ȥˡˡ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/29/2007
No, I'd hate to do "a brief sum-up" like somebody did, which is, by the way, tacky, cliche, and annoying . The facts speak for themselves.
Instead, how about we (everybody who's been following this thread) start a new thread and predict how some people will react.
I don't know about you guys but I did learn something, and something about somebody.
- posted on 10/29/2007
St dude ۵Դ
1. ʮһӵԣŰʮһֻǶһЩ¡£Լû peer-reviewed wikipedia £ûжⷽĿѧף
2. յԵԵһ֣Զȡ壩
3. ABC תϵһƪ¡
1. Һ81GoreýϿ.ͺľglobal warming. 81¶һ㻳ɵ̬, ûв. ҵ۵㲻.
2յԵԵһglobal warming ѧֵĿ. ķԵIJ, ȶ۵ļֵ۵ж. Ƿ(global warming)ADD. ҵȻ.
3. ABC תϵһƪ
ABCתµļֵ, ݵص. ͷijطĵȫů.ֻŪһ·, ķϱȱȽ(Ҳ). , ҪȫĺABC˺Ľ, 㲻ΪߺABC˺һ--صijط¶ȫůʵ.
ҵ۵Դ֪, ڴû˵.Ҳ֪.
1. ǴѧңҲ
2. ҵʦǵ仯ѧҡѾһ.
3. ҶһЩⷽĿѧסûа֪ʶ˵. 㲻˵, Զ֪. Ȼ,˵st dude ̬Ȳ.
4. ҲμӹԵĵѧ飬о̨硢ʡ𡢳ϫǿѧ̫ѧҲμӹѧ顣
ͬ.
4. ҿ Al Gore ĽĽҵʦڵѧϿɡݽļ¼Ƭð˹¼ƬݽȫŬŵƽ
ϿɵĿѧҴ.
5. Դǿʼۣһ "climate change" Ľȫ10Σע
һֱæ, Ҳ滨ʱ.
6. ϶¡¡wikipedia £ԼſۣⷽҲһһֱⷽĸš
ṩ, Ҳ. ADD. ۺ.
֪CO2Ѿߵ, 鷳ӦǶ.
CO2ӵжôЩǿΪƵġ
, 鷳һ, ƵCO2ӵж? ϸ, һ仰. Ҳҵ.
wrote:
st dude wrote:֪CO2Ѿߵ
ΪDz֪CO2˶߲㲻ĸ,
Ҳж.CO2ӵжôЩǿΪƵġ
κ st dude ȫůۣҪˣΪ st dude Ͽۣܿʵ¶⣬ȻһʼһѧһЩѾѧ¶ˡԭ£ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/29/2007
" ǴѧңҲ"
Ҳ²ⰢǿƴIJŮ.:)
- Re: Gore won Nobel / 关于 Global Warming 全球变暖的讨论posted on 10/29/2007
Al Gore is one of the best human beings in the world, so I'm happy he got the prize.
Those who deny human's ugly role in global warming are almost always driven by self-interest, which is, in turn, driven by greed... Likewise, they also deny the pollution of the oceans, the disappearance of bees and amphibians and the rain forest, for the same reason. Just like war-mongers.
- posted on 10/29/2007
ɹ۵ƼƷ, ʽҲҹͬ. ̶Ĩɱѧ.
ɹ۵ƼƷ, ʽʵȴһձ. :(
ying wrote:
Al Gore is one of the best human beings in the world, so I'm happy he got the prize.
Those who deny human's ugly role in global warming are almost always driven by self-interest, which is, in turn, driven by greed... Likewise, they also deny the pollution of the oceans, the disappearance of bees and amphibians and the rain forest, for the same reason. Just like war-mongers.
- posted on 10/30/2007
Բˣɫ䡷ûпԲ۵ĵԲ㣬һֱڶ㣺ͬInconvenient TruthҲûпѧ¶ڡǽߣ֪ʶдҲĶࡣ
һ¶¡̬dzϿҵģòģ˼άģȱֻǶ̼ľָ꼰Σ̶ȡʵҶ׳ҵۣһߡҺҵ衱֮ͬڣҶذ裬ΰ̫Ҳǵš˵㣬Ҳ㣬Ҳ仰ĵˮƽѧݻԶģҵ֪ʶ̫ԵӰӦԶԶڣȻҲһӣʹ̼μǰ˵Ķദӣ
ڴ橲ʿմʦmoab˧Ҳϴԣл
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/30/2007
wrote:
St dude ۵Դ
1. ʮһӵԣŰʮһֻǶһЩ¡£Լû peer-reviewed wikipedia £ûжⷽĿѧף
ţհ˵dz:-)
Ƕһƪġǰù
иëһҡźԼԴı˻Ǯ - posted on 10/30/2007
"ɹ۵ƼƷ"please read my earlier comment again and you'll see Ҷһ˵Ϊ˼˽ҶԴ˵Ŀ
ҵ˼Ϊ"ձ."
abc wrote:
ɹ۵ƼƷ, ʽҲҹͬ. ̶Ĩɱѧ.
ɹ۵ƼƷ, ʽʵȴһձ. :(
ying wrote:
Al Gore is one of the best human beings in the world, so I'm happy he got the prize.
Those who deny human's ugly role in global warming are almost always driven by self-interest, which is, in turn, driven by greed... Likewise, they also deny the pollution of the oceans, the disappearance of bees and amphibians and the rain forest, for the same reason. Just like war-mongers.
- Re: Gore won Nobel / 关于 Global Warming 全球变暖的讨论posted on 10/30/2007
,лл.
,иĿ.
ΪĹ,ʲǩľ鶨,ҸΪʲ,ܵʲý˿ij빥.
,˽̰. 綼ѧ. ҲԽԽ˽̰.
ying wrote:
"ɹ۵ƼƷ"please read my earlier comment again and you'll see Ҷһ˵Ϊ˼˽ҶԴ˵Ŀ
ҵ˼Ϊ"ձ."
- posted on 10/30/2007
WOA wrote:
һ¶¡̬dzϿҵģòģ˼άģȱֻǶ̼ľָ꼰Σ̶ȡ
ڴ橲ʿմʦmoab˧Ҳϴԣл
WOA ϴ st dude Ҵ̨ûʤءָʮְɣ
ϴԲҡIJ̫ǫ顣ǰ˵ˣҲרңָҲרоרңҾſһDZȽʸѧġ
ǰһ¿⣬˭ҲӦȥѧϰأһʼȥ google һ£Ϻͱϵ£ wikipedia Ľܡһ仰ԽĿѧ⣬һ˽⣬ȥһſΣרѯʲôأ˭ĿΣ˭Ƽأ
ȥڼȳʱҵʦһѧҾסĺ档У global warming ⡣ҵʦ˵˽⣬Ƽ Al Gore ĵӰҵĵʦǷεģе MMʲô鶼ú档ұһֱܾ Gore ĵӰΪҲϲҲԸΣΪûʱ˽⣩Ϊѧϰȫ仯⣬ 4x4 ȥӰԺ˵ӰҾ Al Gore ĽȽϵͳ˵ĵӰУҵõйĻ֪ʶ
飬ҶȥӰԵӰΪ㣨 st dude ˵ƽ̨ۡŻ˼ʱⷽ Al GoreԴȿȵѶҪĽǸڵģѧҲĶ˵Ŀ϶˵ǴҶȥΣץһ;˵IJҪⷴ˵ҵĸоDzϿҵġ˵гŴţˣҲҪţ٣ȴȥұѧһѧɣﲻ˵šҲ뻨ʱˡ
⣬ABC ôǿƴģDzŮôе㡰ɹ۵ƼƷأ
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/30/2007
ҪɿЦ,˳ˣС.:)
ӡкֻпƴרҵ. רҵ,רҵȽȥѧ.
DzŮ,ʹǿƴ,ҲDZ.
wrote:
⣬ABC ôǿƴģDzŮôе㡰ɹ۵ƼƷأ
- posted on 10/30/2007
ã abc ̬ȳϿңҸ5֡㵽 Who's Who in America ϲء˶ЧӦ
ʧˣûڹڶѧûȥٵطûȥաڱȴҲûȥ廪ҵѧλ astrophysicsҲ condensed matter physicsҵıҵ planetary scienceĿǹľǺĴѧҶԴһЩ˽ġһٻоΪҲDzŮҶҲˣƭ˰˵Ǯˡ
abc wrote:
ҪɿЦ,˳ˣС.:)
ӡкֻпƴרҵ. רҵ,רҵȽȥѧ.
DzŮ,ʹǿƴ,ҲDZ. - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 10/30/2007
ô˵,㻹DzŮ:)
wrote: - posted on 11/03/2007
abc wrote:
,лл.
,иĿ.
ΪĹ,ʲǩľ鶨,ҸΪʲ,ܵʲý˿ij빥.
,˽̰. 綼ѧ. ҲԽԽ˽̰.
ying wrote:
"ɹ۵ƼƷ"please read my earlier comment again and you'll see Ҷһ˵Ϊ˼˽ҶԴ˵Ŀ
ҵ˼Ϊ"ձ."
These issues are too big to be fully dealt with in a few posts, without writing a book, as they involve the nature of capitalism (economics), human nature (philosophy), ecology, globalization, modernization, etc., each of which is an complex subject in itself.
But since you were asking about my opinion Well, simply put, I hate Bush and love Gore. I think its foolish and shortsighted for China and the whole world to try to copy the US, and to adopt the values of capitalism represented by the US at the expense of losing the uniqueness of each individual culture in various parts of the world. I think we should go back to self-sufficient small cottage farm kind of lifestyle with small countries and small nations. I think people should stop driving and stop fighting, period. Like Сʹʲ֮ãʹԶ㡣ߣ֮мױ֮ʹ֮ʳӣסڹȮ֮ţ for its healthier for planet earth and all life on it, including the humans.
BTW, I dont think human greed and selfishness are the result of copying the US, as your statements imply. Greed and selfishness have been part of human nature for a long timeonly some stages/phases of capitalism bring out these traits from people more blatantly.
- Re: Gore won Nobel / 关于 Global Warming 全球变暖的讨论posted on 11/03/2007
Ǹ, ϲ.
Ҳͬ,̰˽˵ı,Ϊѧ,ѧСʲ,ҲʱĴ.
Ҳ,С,ʵ.
Ծʵ, , ھǺ.
ying wrote: - Re: Gore won Nobel / 关于 Global Warming 全球变暖的讨论posted on 11/04/2007
ڵԭ ڲһ
дڹܶļڶڡ
Ҫǵ˭˵Լ˭涨ıȵȡ
abc wrote:
Ǹ, ϲ.
Ҳͬ,̰˽˵ı,Ϊѧ,ѧСʲ,ҲʱĴ.
Ҳ,С,ʵ.
Ծʵ, , ھǺ.
ying wrote:
- posted on 11/05/2007
ְѴ߹Ŀһ. شһЩҵĹ۵йص. ڼ, ܳ, ʵ.
ABC
ʥ˵1970ǰ·ʵ, ô1970ȫůҪؾͲһCO2.
A, 4070ĵкϸļ¼. ڿѧҲǺܴһ. ֻƽ̷ͬ. ʹglobal coolingijƺglobal warmingôͳһ. , ĸֳƺʵ嶼һ˼, global cooling.
It's true that water vapor is a greenhouse gas, but because of the short time scale of the water cycle in the atmosphere, it has little effect on the mid-term (~100 years) global climate. The time scale of CO2 in the atmosphere is on the order of 100 years, so CO2 is of utmost importance in our discussion of climate change.
ֽ, ֵ֧ǰglobal warming model(IPCC)), ֻǿˮĺ¶Ⱦ, ڼ, ϵʵ. , ȷһ. ڹ, H2Oڴֻ10. Ȼܽˮ뿪, Ϊȫ¶ȵı仯. , ʵĵϵͳ, һͬʵˮӿλ,ǰһ뿪ˮӵͬ, պɢ̫. ֶ"λ"ˮӴ?
1 Դˮֲĸ(fluctations). ˮķֲ¶ȵĺ, ҲDz¶й, ʱ, ص, ߶ȵȵй. ˮӵصҲָ. ٿˮ֮ڶԹɢе, ָ˸. ҲΪʲôڻӦmoabи
ˮĺֲ= ¶ȵĺ+
˼. صǶоѶ.
еĿѧ,ܻɻֵ֧ǰglobal warming model, ˮڴеfluctations dzsignificant., IPCCо, Ȼˮصֻ¶йصĶ. ڱ, ˮĸ.
2 ̫ԹȥʮwarmingӰҲǵõϵ.ױǴѧͶſ˴ѧоѾһ. (Ҳ̸81ijmodel. ǸmodelҲǷdzҪ). ǵĽ, ̫ԹȥʮwarmingĹ30%. ȫɸˮ. , ˮӵٵ, ̫20ı仯ӵCO2ɵ? סһ, ʹICPPĿѧҲ, CO2warmingǿ, ǵĽ, ȫůĽ, CO2warmingɸˮwarming. IPCCCO2ˮwarmingƵĽʹûоʵ֤. ױǴѧͶſ˴ѧоȫǹ۲Ľ, ģͼĽ. Զˮԭ, ĿǰIPCCĽ,̫ԹȥʮwarmingӰ? 1()̫, Ŀǰòκģ, Ȳ迼.
wukong
It's amusing that st dude has begun to talk in "stochastic" terms. I still vividly recall he vehemently denied the existence of probability all together.
۲ͬ. ѧͿѧ. ̵ػشһ. Ҷ۵: ѧûи, Ҳûпܲһ˵. ѧһ, 1+1 =2, ô. , ѧһ. ţٶǽ, Ҳǽ... ûоԵĿѧ. ѧǹڽƵĺͿԵ.
What is the contribution of water vapor to the GH effect? It is significant, admittedly. One model suggests that the contribution of water vapor to the GH effect is 36% vs CO2's 12% (in terms of infrared radiant absorption instaed of temperature rise).If it's uncontrollable, then what are we talking about here?
˵, ˮЧӦռܵЧӦ36%, CO2ռ12%,ռ48%, ô, ʣµľЧӦ(52%)ȥ? ܷһ? ֪ЧӦа:
зֲˮ
зֲCO2
зֲļ.
֪ЧӦ벹. , Ҷݵ,ʣµ52%ЧӦ, ҲҪЧӦɵ(̫,Ժ). , , ICPPоΪʲôȫԶ, ռ˽52%ЧӦ?
But the key thing in the equation is: what is the control variable? You can not do anything about the vapor. St dude mentioned in his narriative that there is a mysterical "stochastic" term in the water vapor contribution, which can be either + or -. More importantly, this "stochastic" term can wipe out all the CO2 effect depending on the sign of the term. I am glad he used the word "stochastic". Stochastic means "uncontrollable", among other things. All we have been talking about is human actions and the consequence thereof. If it's uncontrollable, then what are we talking about here?
˵ͨ, Ҳʵ. μҺmoah ֮ĶԻ. һ仰, global warming۾, global warmingҪuncontrollable ȻɵĻΪɵ. 1%Ϊɵ, 99%uncontrollable Ȼɵ. ôglobal warmingҪȻɵ. ֮, 51%Ϊ, Ҳ˵global warmingҪΪ. ̸uncontrollable,֪controllableΪΪɵĺķǶ. Ҿglobal warming˶Ӧ.
ʵ, IPCCĿѧҶ̸uncontrollableˮ, ֻǻΪĿǹڼ.
moabͬⷽĴ. ûбҪ, Ϊܼ. global warming۾, global warmingҪnatural man made,жȻ, жΪԭ? һֱΪĵ˶ĵ.
䷳˵һ. 㳤Ҧ,90%-99%㲻ܿƵŴ, 1%-10%ܿƵ,㲻,ÿst dudeȥ. Ȼ㳤Ҧst dudeɵ. Ʊ˵,Ʋ.ʵ, 㲻st dude, ȥ, ҲҦ, ܶһ.
One last question, why do politicians at UN want to play the environmental card? What's at stake? I'd be more inclined to beleive that the oil-dependent industries want to downplay the CO2 effect because of their huge business stakes. But does ICPP, presumably an independent body under UN, have any hidden-agenda? Wanting to hold on to their office? Or any conspiracy theory? Dude, now its up to you to google out the answer, though the answer may be unsavory to you.
֪ⷽĺ, , žҲ. ̸֪ҵĿ.
ҲΪIPCCʲôȷͼ(political agenda), ٵû. , κζ. ôĿ,漰100Ҳμ, ûβż. , ܶ˵, IPCCı(귢ǵĴ)Ҫһsummary for policymakersɹԱ()д, ǿѧд. һǶҲԷIPCC. , ܶ˵IPCCεĿ,⽵global warmingںܶij̶,ܶطȡݽlow end.
ʯ˾̬, ij漯(special interest group), ʯ˾Ǯַ֧AGWĿѧҵо, 㲻֪, ҲǮ֧ͬAGWĿѧҵо. Ҫ, ǶӦһ, ʯ˾ⳡglobal warmingҪ, Ǻmake sense. úƷCO2ʯͲƷҪö. úҵǷdzӴĹҵ, úҵӦҪ. úĹʹñ,Ȼʯͼ۸, ʯ˾֮. ˵, ʯ˾Ӧ֧global warming.
- posted on 11/05/2007
쵼,Ӳ. л. ѾЩʱѾʧȥ81, ΪıΪ"",Ѿ̹ʵ˵Ը̸Ķ. ҸʧȥΪĽ,ʵϧ. 81һ, ȻȤм. Щǽ콻еǰ. , Щܻ. ֮ԱΪһ,һż, ΪЩintangibleĶ. , , ˵(϶Ըй). ЩintangibleĶʱΪһϰ.
WOA wrote:
Բˣɫ䡷ûпԲ۵ĵԲ㣬һֱڶ㣺ͬInconvenient TruthҲûпѧ¶ڡǽߣ֪ʶдҲĶࡣ - posted on 11/05/2007
ԭҷdzͬ˵Dzհʱ. ҾĻҪһĵط.
һ, WALL Street Main street. ൱",Ǻ". Ҹо϶к˽. Ҳ. , Ϊ˰˵øȫЩ, ҾǶӦǿһ. ʹ, Ҳͬ̽: how to adopt capitalism without surrendering our souls. üʵ˵.
1 ñ۵global warming˵. ֪, ûھЭǩ(ʵǩ,ǹ, ûǩ). , мٸССijѾԸܾЭ,ԼĻıʵ. ʵ, ˵small countries and small nations.
2 Ȥ(Blues, R&B...ȵ), 㲻ѷ,Ǿֶһ. ƶĵط,Ҳ. , ƶ, ǻֻɼ,Ļк, .
3 ˵ľ. Dzһ, ǿ. , ˵ľұ, Ƿdz. ˵ﻰ, ľʱҺܷ,̫. Ͼһϰ߾Ļ.
4 Ҹ˵ľ. ȻǼӵļ֪, . Ҳ. һĸ״. һССĶϰ. ڸϰ, ʺܵ. һγ, ij. ˻û. ϰ, ϸ˾ɳ, 6µı. , ǮӸ, ȥȫҵ2ڵʳ. ϣ߲Ҫ, ϰȲʲôijڽ,dzʲôĿ. Ǿͷڼ֮ǰ.
ڶ Ҿ˵Щƫ.ֲ. βܶ˵, ֻ⼸, ҾÿԿһֵ. , ָ.
Ҹʱ, вݴ. ϰ˵, йĸ↑ǿ. 10ǰ(ָ80)½ѧĴָ, 派ʵ. ѧ̫. Ů,֪ϴ. ĻﰵЦ, һ, һνںСѧ,, . йոտʱ, عǴţп, Ůͷ, еdz˳. ̸˵ںλʱΧЩŴӴСй. ҵ겢֪, żͳҼʱ֪. cafҲ֪. ϵλѧ, 10ǰIJϰ, ٵ, ҷֳԶһ̬. Ϊʲô? һ, һ˼? ûʱϸ, ܵĻ,´˵.
ying wrote:
But since you were asking about my opinion Well, simply put, I hate Bush and love Gore. I think its foolish and shortsighted for China and the whole world to try to copy the US, and to adopt the values of capitalism represented by the US at the expense of losing the uniqueness of each individual culture in various parts of the world. I think we should go back to self-sufficient small cottage farm kind of lifestyle with small countries and small nations. I think people should stop driving and stop fighting, period. Like Сʹʲ֮ãʹԶ㡣ߣ֮мױ֮ʹ֮ʳӣסڹȮ֮ţ for its healthier for planet earth and all life on it, including the humans. - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 11/05/2007
st dude wrote:֮ԱΪһ,һż, ΪЩintangibleĶ. , , ˵(϶Ըй). ЩintangibleĶʱΪһϰ.
еֵһ¡ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 11/05/2007
ҵʦ˵,èﹷΪ.
˺ܿ, Ļ.
:)
st dude wrote:ԻݼΪ. ȥݻ߾סڼݵ˶ӡ, ݵİèر. Ҹо˶.·,һ234. ҹȥס,ҵһھ, ȻͷС. ÿ,.
- Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 11/06/2007
Some people are predictable-that never ceases to amuse me.
Dude you were wrong on many different levels. I've explained why before and won't waste time telling you again.
- posted on 11/06/2007
Your point 1: Yes, some parts of the U.S. do have "small countries and small nations" type of life, especially in northern California, Oregon, with eco-friendly people, organic farming etc. but that's not what China and the world are copying right now.
2. Blues or soul music is a specific product of a special part of american history, dating back to a time before capitalism reigned the country. It represents the repressed/oppressed black soul, which is a tiny part of the country, but never the whole. Actually, I'm not sure what you are trying to say here...are you suggesting art is something that can by copied (which I strongly disagree) or that blues represents the mainstream of the U.S. culture (which I also disagree)? I'm aware that even the U.S. is not a monolithic whole etc.; but when China and the whole world aim to copy the U.S., what they have in mind as their example IS a monolithic whole (mainly its economic power--material wealth and comfort of living).
3. In today's China, donation is a pretty common occurance across the country--at least much more common than when China was poorer. I suppose charity is almost always related wealth (or at least a level where people have spares/extra to donate).
4. Your story is pretty unusual even in the states. Here you are using something in particular to show/prove something in general.
Also, sure there are nice, kind, generous people in the states (nobody denies that), but other parts of the world have such people as well--I'll bet even China might have such gererous, altruistic souls...like :)
Not clear what you try to say in your last story.
st dude wrote:
ԭҷdzͬ˵Dzհʱ. ҾĻҪһĵط.
һ, WALL Street Main street. ൱",Ǻ". Ҹо϶к˽. Ҳ. , Ϊ˰˵øȫЩ, ҾǶӦǿһ. ʹ, Ҳͬ̽: how to adopt capitalism without surrendering our souls. üʵ˵.
1 ñ۵global warming˵. ֪, ûھЭǩ(ʵǩ,ǹ, ûǩ). , мٸССijѾԸܾЭ,ԼĻıʵ. ʵ, ˵small countries and small nations.
2 Ȥ(Blues, R&B...ȵ), 㲻ѷ,Ǿֶһ. ƶĵط,Ҳ. , ƶ, ǻֻɼ,Ļк, .
3 ˵ľ. Dzһ, ǿ. , ˵ľұ, Ƿdz. ˵ﻰ, ľʱҺܷ,̫. Ͼһϰ߾Ļ.
4 Ҹ˵ľ. ȻǼӵļ֪, . Ҳ. һĸ״. һССĶϰ. ڸϰ, ʺܵ. һγ, ij. ˻û. ϰ, ϸ˾ɳ, 6µı. , ǮӸ, ȥȫҵ2ڵʳ. ϣ߲Ҫ, ϰȲʲôijڽ,dzʲôĿ. Ǿͷڼ֮ǰ.
ڶ Ҿ˵Щƫ.ֲ. βܶ˵, ֻ⼸, ҾÿԿһֵ. , ָ.
Ҹʱ, вݴ. ϰ˵, йĸ↑ǿ. 10ǰ(ָ80)½ѧĴָ, 派ʵ. ѧ̫. Ů,֪ϴ. ĻﰵЦ, һ, һνںСѧ,, . йոտʱ, عǴţп, Ůͷ, еdz˳. ̸˵ںλʱΧЩŴӴСй. ҵ겢֪, żͳҼʱ֪. cafҲ֪. ϵλѧ, 10ǰIJϰ, ٵ, ҷֳԶһ̬. Ϊʲô? һ, һ˼? ûʱϸ, ܵĻ,´˵.
ying wrote:
But since you were asking about my opinion Well, simply put, I hate Bush and love Gore. I think its foolish and shortsighted for China and the whole world to try to copy the US, and to adopt the values of capitalism represented by the US at the expense of losing the uniqueness of each individual culture in various parts of the world. I think we should go back to self-sufficient small cottage farm kind of lifestyle with small countries and small nations. I think people should stop driving and stop fighting, period. Like Сʹʲ֮ãʹԶ㡣ߣ֮мױ֮ʹ֮ʳӣסڹȮ֮ţ for its healthier for planet earth and all life on it, including the humans. - posted on 11/07/2007
moab,ÿһҹ۵,ҵĻӦŶ˵. Ҫôҵѧ˵۶; ҪôʹСֵغ,һ,ǿһ. ÿζĻӦҲ hard time. 㲻Ԥû.ȥ侲侲.̫get personal, Ȼ̫get mad.
moab wrote:
Some people are predictable-that never ceases to amuse me.
Dude you were wrong on many different levels. I've explained why before and won't waste time telling you again.
- posted on 11/07/2007
ҵĵһ۵ǶĹ۵һ㲹. ˵, capitalismȻĿ, Ķ. ,ҵµĻ, good will, .capitalismһȽ, Ҳڲ̽,Ȩ,϶. ͼ. ̸copyadoptĶʱ, ӦòӦcopy/adopt, copy/adoptǶԻǴ, ҪǷҪcopy/adoptĶ˽.˵仰,ҷdzͬ: I'm aware that even the U.S. is not a monolithic whole etc.; but when China and the whole world aim to copy the U.S., what they have in mind as their example IS a monolithic whole (mainly its economic power--material wealth and comfort of living). һ㲻Ĺ۵ͻ, ֻǶ˵Щ.
һӵ,Բͬ屳˱ĻĹ, WALL Street, , CNN, TIMES, ͳѡ١ȵЩҼȻһ,Dzȫ, Щһ˽. Ҫڵط(local), .
ڶ˵ҲкܶڷҵĻ. һε˵Ķʵ,ûаʾǷҪҪcopy. , Ȼ, Ҳ˵tiny,bluestiny,ߵִ, ÿֲ̨,ټֵӰ,Ҫ˵,bluesѾhuge part of this country.ʵҲԱȽƫƧϷɽ, ĵʱҵ.
Ȼ˵źʱһ־.,˵, Ҫ˵,Ǹ˵.бȶǴһƴʱ,Ψͼ, һԼƸ97%(˳˵,Ҿȸ߶ʸŵ). Ҳдвľ. ʵ,ǰ,ݵ, ݾ˾һ.෴,ļ,, ŦԼݵĩβ. ȤԲһ, ûмǴ. һǺͲƸй.
ĵֻϰ,øʵ.ֺ鵱Ȼʮֺ. ұⲻԵ, ֻǸ̸ķ.
ҵĵڶ仰Ĺ۵㲻ͬ. ΪЩƫ. "small cottage farm" ij "small town", "stop driving" ij "smart driving", ҾͲ. ˻صиŮ֯ũҵûִͨ,Ҷ. ,Ҷ⻰ȤĻϴ˵,ΪʲôԵѧ,вϰ,н, ԶйԺʽĴ´(),˼(ϰ),ͽʱ()ôǿҵķ.ֵһ̸, ̸.
ying wrote:
Your point 1: Yes, some parts of the U.S. do have "small countries and small nations" type of life, especially in northern California, Oregon, with eco-friendly people, organic farming etc. but that's not what China and the world are copying right now.
2. Blues or soul music is a specific product of a special part of american history, dating back to a time before capitalism reigned the country. It represents the repressed/oppressed black soul, which is a tiny part of the country, but never the whole. Actually, I'm not sure what you are trying to say here...are you suggesting art is something that can by copied (which I strongly disagree) or that blues represents the mainstream of the U.S. culture (which I also disagree)? I'm aware that even the U.S. is not a monolithic whole etc.; but when China and the whole world aim to copy the U.S., what they have in mind as their example IS a monolithic whole (mainly its economic power--material wealth and comfort of living).
3. In today's China, donation is a pretty common occurance across the country--at least much more common than when China was poorer. I suppose charity is almost always related wealth (or at least a level where people have spares/extra to donate).
4. Your story is pretty unusual even in the states. Here you are using something in particular to show/prove something in general.
Also, sure there are nice, kind, generous people in the states (nobody denies that), but other parts of the world have such people as well--I'll bet even China might have such gererous, altruistic souls...like :)
Not clear what you try to say in your last story. - posted on 11/07/2007
ÿһҹ۵,ҵĻӦŶ˵
̫get personal, Ȼ̫get mad.
һ,ǿһ
Mad? No, not me. It's not personal either. I don't know you, nor do I want to. I was simply predicting what your reactions might be after each round of opinions exchange and so far it didn't surprise me.
You were evading the key issue and beating around the bushes. You took it upon yourself to do those "brief sum-ups", and in doing that, you quoted stuff out of context and misinterpreted them, for whatever reason.
ҵѧGo back and re-read under what context I mentioned qualifications.
st dude wrote:
moab,ÿһҹ۵,ҵĻӦŶ˵. Ҫôҵѧ˵۶; ҪôʹСֵغ,һ,ǿһ. ÿζĻӦҲ hard time. 㲻Ԥû.ȥ侲侲.̫get personal, Ȼ̫get mad. - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 11/08/2007
ѵ㣿ǰemailǸˣ·ǵõʱӦ163䡣ѵҲѧѧģ - Re: Gore won Nobelposted on 11/08/2007
wu kong ܿ ʼ һ163Ǹ
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