Bon's Page

More from Bon

Forum Posts

Comments

Recommendations

Posted on: EARTH
at 11/28/2009 5:32am

Enjoy...& take care. Everyday we wake to a bright and new stream. Ought to visit cemeteries and talk with the ... more(+)

vividasday wrote: My question is....have we forgotten about our ancestors?

Enjoy...& take care. Everyday we wake to a bright and new stream. Ought to visit cemeteries and talk with the unseeable.  close(-)

Posted on: The Future of the Climate Debate?
at 11/28/2009 4:25am

Did I write such thing human activity dwarf the nature?

I only wrote three things that are put upon the nature. As the ... more(+)

Did I write such thing human activity dwarf the nature?

I only wrote three things that are put upon the nature. As the nature keeps doing what it has been doing - human activity put the pollution on it. Don't get me wrong again.


The nature itself has nothing to do with the wrong balance occurring right now. There is no evidence.  close(-)

Posted on: The Future of the Climate Debate?
at 11/27/2009 7:52am

Hi, gregoryI

I do not doubt the nature plays a part in increasing CO2 as you mentioned mainly as the volcanos. These ... more(+)

Hi, gregoryI

I do not doubt the nature plays a part in increasing CO2 as you mentioned mainly as the volcanos. These are the natural rate of inputs I think. Let me say these inputs are the natural rate that does not alter very much. That rate is the plants and forests normally can absorb and need. I might not be absolutely wrong.

Apparently, we do not see extraordinary events in the nature to cause the extraordinary events in climate conditions we have seen from recent records as I mentioned before.

There are death zones in the oceans close to the shores. Maybe somewhere else too. Do you think the natural inputs of CO2 are responsible for that? This is an example. I hope the scientists to find out the causes of these death zones that kill everything living inside them. I too want to expect that is natural. But I do not like blaming the nature for that. At least not now.

My main suspects are the human population increasing, deforestation and industrial CO2. These are all manmade and happening at the same time.

So you can say it is not industrial pollution and it is just a tiny fraction of all CO2 inputs.

In this situation, what is our solution for that problem that might be threatening our lifestyles? As members have posted, reforestation and reducing CO2 inputs from industrial sectors come foremost.

It seem we must not increase human populations around the world. But the campaign on human population will become more conspiracy theory.  close(-)

Posted on: The Future of the Climate Debate?
at 11/26/2009 9:41pm

Absolutely agreed on some climate changes are natural. And it is great some suspects were caught. And more suspects ... more(+)

Absolutely agreed on some climate changes are natural. And it is great some suspects were caught. And more suspects should be caught too. But the case does not settle here.

There must be something that causing these changes. For decades, the obvious climate changes have occurred but the causes are not certain. The causes must be there making these climate changes.

As cannot find what causing the changes in the nature, then we have to look at mankind. The obvious differences in the human activities should come into consideration. That is human pollution.

The suggestion of possible causes as the nature is not enough to compare with the obvious causes as human activity.

The natural causes can be real but not as obvious as manmade causes when it comes to CO2. What I'm saying is the natural causes that increase CO2 amount have not been suggested yet.  close(-)

Posted on: The Future of the Climate Debate?
at 11/25/2009 10:58pm

Not quite yet!
Somebody has still need to explain why these things are happening.
Arctic ice melting, sea level rising, ... more(+)

whoohoo problem solved!!

Not quite yet!
Somebody has still need to explain why these things are happening.
Arctic ice melting, sea level rising, weather getting wired, unprecedented draughts and floods, heat-waves in different regions including Europe, severer bush-fires - America, Australia, Europe, and the list can go on.

The main point is
if not global temperature is assumed not rising, then what is causing the weather changes around the world?

Even sceptics are pointing the sun and other natural phenomena for global warming.
 close(-)

Commented on: Megafauna Extinction Changed Landscape
at 2009-11-26 20:34:07

Probably the mammoths were aggressive and when they gained a large number, they forced other animals out of the areas ... more(+)

 close(-)

Commented on: Bigger Brains Not Always Smarter
at 2009-11-26 18:57:57

a hundredth, not a hundred, sorry

Commented on: Bigger Brains Not Always Smarter
at 2009-11-26 05:30:48

Friends,


Try to get some glimpse about Magadhi, Pali, and Sankrit
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magahi_language
... more(+)

 close(-)

Commented on: Magnetic Assist Helps Big Stars Form
at 2009-11-25 07:00:27

I think it is about peak temperature that makes a massive body into a star. How fast a massive body gains the peak ... more(+)

 close(-)

Commented on: Ants Save Mates Trapped in Sand
at 2009-11-23 00:35:01

Hi Syn & all

Quote. peace comes from the ability to defend and survive successfully. End quote.
Think about USA as a ... more(+)

 close(-)

2009-11-03 | in Animals | by Charles Q. Choi">Charles Q. Choi

T. Rex Teens Fought Viciously
Fossil remains reveal that young T. rexes enjoyed a little roughhousing.

2009-10-27 | in Animals | by Jeanna Bryner

Ancient 'Unicorn' Fly Had Five Eyes
The plentiful eyes would have helped this insect watch out for nibbling predators.

2009-10-15 | in Space | by Clara Moskowitz

Mystery Emissions Spotted at Edge of Solar System
In the murky boundary between our solar system and the rest of the galaxy, scientists have spotted a bright band of ... more(+)

Mystery Emissions Spotted at Edge of Solar System
In the murky boundary between our solar system and the rest of the galaxy, scientists have spotted a bright band of surprising high-energy emission. close(-)

2009-02-26 | in Space | by The Holt Family Foundation and Rutgers University

1.5 Million-Year-Old Footprints Found
Rutgers Professor Jack Harris recounts the discovery of 1.5 million-year-old hominid footprints near Ileret, Kenya.

2009-07-23 | in Space | by SPACE.com staff

Black Hole Creates Eye in Middle of Cosmic Storm
New image from Spitzer telescope shows coiled spiral galaxy with massive black hole.