Thursday, September 29, 2016

401 ppm...that's not a good thing. In fact, it's a rather terrible thing.

401 ppm...that's not a good thing. In fact, it's a rather terrible thing.
http://motherboard.vice.com/read/goodbye-world-weve-passed-the-carbon-tipping-point-for-good

34 comments:

  1. If thats the case, this species did not make the grade. There is no way we can do anything long term....not in our present semi barbaric state....and if planetary collapse is upon us.....thats agnostic history for you. Probably a  few decades too late.

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  2. Traider A we aren't going anywhere yet. Just as a bad smoking habit can lead to decades of reduced quality of life and extra costs, whether it eventually kills you or not.

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  3. This is a seriously impressive hoax. China is putting a lot of effort into selling it.

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  4. What really makes me happy is that Drumpf may see his wealth reduced to almost nothing by the very climate change, global warming and sea level rise he decries as a hoax.

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  5. Jim Douglas China isn't selling it. They are just building all of their new construction inland and well above predicted sea level rise.

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  6. Traider A yeah, we are like cancer. Enough radiation might kill us off, but it's probably gonna take a while ;)

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  7. Bryce Miller
    And how do you know that.....do you have any hard data to go by or is that your stab in the dark?

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  8. Yay we're all doomed. I'm so glad we couldn't be bothered to inconvenience some people to save countless lives.

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  9. Traider A is there something in specific you believe will end the scourge that is humanity, within my lifetime?

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  10. more sun block,major tree planting, electric everything and science for the air. and planetoid, if we can replace capitalism with collective human spirit the problem will be solved

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  11. Bryce Miller
    I dont know. I have the data to determine that and will, when I feel so inclined look at it. That said, modernity is a historic WIP and there are no guarantees this species will prevail. Combine that with the slow pace of transition across the globe...from medievalism, through capitalism and into scientific society (for all manner of barbaric reasons) plus the lagging impact of infinite growth as this delay endures and there is some cause for pause that a fractal event could trigger a sudden range shift. Like I said, when I have some time, I shall have to look at the forwards data.

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  12. Someday the sun will burn out and then the earth is really screwed. Piss on it, let's all drink some coolaid like heavens gate did....

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  13. A frightening Prospect for future Generations

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  14. I worry that my son will have far less in so many ways that we take for granted today.

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  15. These statistics pretty much shows the problem.

    I also wonder if ”rolling coal” is still a thing.
    pewresearch.org - What the world thinks about climate change in 7 charts

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  16. I would not say we have passed the Carbon Tipping Point for good, unless you are referring to our lifetime. The only thing that can turn it around is a significant reduction in the rate that CO2 and Methane are added to the atmosphere, and that doesn't look like it will happen fast enough for our generation to benefit. The choice is to try or not, and that comes down to what we believe. Whether you believe we can or cannot, you are right. However, I am confident CO2 levels will drop after the 6th Mass Extinction Event, as they have in the past. There is only enough fossil carbon left to burn for another 100 years or so.

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  17. It is not our fault ,all environmental pollution problems can be solved if all the states spended money for solving the problems and not wasted money on army factories

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  18. NIKOLETTA FAKATSELI
    We would not need armies, if not for Human aggression.

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  19. The $30+ Trillion Fossil Energy Industrial Complex is starting to notice a shift in consumer demand. Ultimately, consumers will determine how high the CO2 level is allowed to rise, when the cost of change is less than the cost of status quo. oilprice.com - What If The Oil Rebound Never Happens? | OilPrice.com

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  20. Finton Greggains​...you read this?

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  21. Yip....dont believe the propagander!!! We will lower the price of oil to support the Arab nations. Plus it bouys the Canadian and US economys!!!

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  22. The economic impact of low oil prices is good for consumers and bad for producers, especially those with large domestic spending deficits. The movement of oil and gas prices is due about 85% to supply and demand factors and 15% inversely to $US movement. The current supply glut is due to a war for market share among producers.

    Sent from my iPhone

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  23. Jim Douglas How are you doing today? And how is everything out there. I am Seidu Mariam by name and i would like you to send me a message through this email. Mel.mike30@yahoo.com for more information's about me

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  24. Mac Baird How are you doing today? And how is everything out there. I am Seidu Mariam by name and i would like you to send me a message through this email. Mel.mike30@yahoo.com for more information's about me

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  25. Mac Baird How are you doing today? And how is everything out there. I am Seidu Mariam by name and i would like you to send me a message through this email. Mel.mike30@yahoo.com for more information's about me

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  26. Tsar Nicholas II
    The real problem is the G-20 Nations that have the technology and the means to save the planet, but refuse to lead.

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  27. Tsar Nicholas II
    Ok, let's assume all the problems are due to too many people on the planet, and nothing to do with over consumption of natural resources, waste, pollution, carbon footprint, technology, etc. The solution to overpopulation is less babies, smaller families. The solution to smaller families is educating women to enter the workforce. If women are only valued for their fertility, the logical outcome is the maximum number of children possible per woman. If women are valued more for the potential economic wealth they can create, there will be less children. Why aren't the G-20 nations focused on improving the status of women throughout the world among the emerging market economies which comprise 87% of the world's population? Because the G-20 nations benefit from the continued separation of global wealth and power as depicted in the movie series "Hunger Games".

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  28. Mac Baird nope nuking Africa and the new Holocaust is the only way

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  29. Automation and energy weapons have virtually no impact on petroleum demand, but the US military has been reducing demand for petroleum as a fuel for ships and planes. What I do know from 21 professional years in the field of economics is about 85% of oil price is a function of supply and demand and about 15% is a function of the relative movement of the $US.

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Now I'm doubly intrigued!

Now I'm doubly intrigued!