Russian Academic Says Man Not to Blame for Global Warming!
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So the movie that triggered all these recent gfy debates doesnt show a big graphic of rising sea levels due to ice shelves breaking off, and then saying the world trade center memorial will be under water?water expands when it freezes. when a piece of ice is floating the a cup and melts, the result would be a very slight decrease in the level of water in the cup assuming a significant portion was not floating above the ice (determined by its own density).
what genius boy is trying to say in his own cute, but sadly pathetic and morbidly entertaining way, is that ice floating in the sea and then melting does not raise sea overall levels. this is true for two reasons. 1) fresh water is less dense than salt water 2) ice is less dense than water
what his thick head can't seem to grasp is that no one argues thats the case (not talking about rare exceptions of extremists). the melting ice, ice shelves breaking apart etc are generally seen as warning signs that the polar ice caps might begin melting at an accellerated pace as well.. which would then result in an overall increase in sea levels as that water ends up in the sea.
hope this brings the class up to speed!Comment
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your comments assume ice is not in the water when it melts... his assume ice is floating in the water when it melts.Comment
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I wasn't talking about volume I was answering this question!
"So lets make this simple. A glass filled to the top with ice melts, does it overflow the glass?
"Comment
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How the fuck would i know? I dont watch that shit. I think Al Gore is an idiot. Al Gore is to the environment what Al Sharpton is to racism. They need a boogeyman or they become irrelevant.
Making fun of you and your backwards arguments and commentary has nothing to do with supporting Al Gore or watching his movieComment
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No, I assume the ice is in the water. Just because the "sea level" in the glass goes down, does not mean the volume is not going up. The area that the Ice is displacing in the water is not part of the water's volume, that's why it's called displaced, when the ice melts, the ice loses part of it's volume displaces less, and the water gains volume.Comment
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Tell ya what, take a glass of water put it on the table, fill it up to the rim, call that the ocean. Take 3 ice cubes, call them them Iceland, put them in the water, call the water on the table Manhattan.Comment
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How the fuck would i know? I dont watch that shit. I think Al Gore is an idiot. Al Gore is to the environment what Al Sharpton is to racism. They need a boogeyman or they become irrelevant.
Making fun of you and your backwards arguments and commentary has nothing to do with supporting Al Gore or watching his movie
Well this is what I was aiming at. Go watch the movie and you'll have the same attitude as I do right now. Silly little scare tactics and all the sheep are believing it lock stock and barrel. Why do you think its been such a hot topic the last few weeks? lolComment
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I'm sorry man, but you are wrong as well. It's not about the ice adding more volume. The overall mass is a constant.Comment
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I wasn't talking about volume, god I give up. Since you haven't seen the movie, I'll give you the run down.
There is ice sitting ON TOP of iceland, not in the water. That ice that is not in the water is doing something that some other ice did just before it all slid into the ocean. According to Al Gore, when that Ice that is not yet in the water, slides off of Iceland and into the ocean, it will displace so much of the ocean that it will raise the sea level.
Has nothing to do with the volume of water.Comment
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now you are playing sematics... obviously the water gains volume as more water is added to it as a result of the melting ice. but the argument is whether or not the overall level of the water would rise as a result of the melting ice. the answer is "no".No, I assume the ice is in the water. Just because the "sea level" in the glass goes down, does not mean the volume is not going up. The area that the Ice is displacing in the water is not part of the water's volume, that's why it's called displaced, when the ice melts, the ice loses part of it's volume displaces less, and the water gains volume.Comment
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Ok, that is something different then. I don't know much about that. I was just talking about the regular ice glaciers melting and why it would raise the sea level.I wasn't talking about volume, god I give up. Since you haven't seen the movie, I'll give you the run down.
There is ice sitting ON TOP of iceland, not in the water. That ice that is not in the water is doing something that some other ice did just before it all slid into the ocean. According to Al Gore, when that Ice that is not yet in the water, slides off of Iceland and into the ocean, it will displace so much of the ocean that it will raise the sea level.
Has nothing to do with the volume of water.Comment
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There are like 3 arguments going on, you are confusing them with one another.Comment
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Yes it would rise. Water expands when heated.Comment
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sorry man... i didn't watch it. i didn't know he was saying that or what he was saying or that you were referring to anything he said.. anyway... back to work.There is ice sitting ON TOP of iceland, not in the water. That ice that is not in the water is doing something that some other ice did just before it all slid into the ocean. According to Al Gore, when that Ice that is not yet in the water, slides off of Iceland and into the ocean, it will displace so much of the ocean that it will raise the sea level.
Has nothing to do with the volume of water.
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The only concern of the melting ice that is already in the water is the addition of too much fresh water to the delicate balance between fresh and salt water that create the North Atlantic Current. It has absolutely nothing to do with the rising sea level.
The sea level problem is the ice that sits on top of Iceland. That ice is starting to do something very similar to another body of land based ice that slid into the ocean. Water is melting down and thru, and running underneath the ice. If it breaks off and goes into the ocean, it will raise the sea level.
Stickyretards argument is combining the two into one, which they are not. But, what do you expect from a guy who obviously failed Science & Geology.Last edited by aico; 01-23-2007, 07:01 PM.Comment
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what the fuck... are you and sticky having some sort of tag team ignorance showdown?
"heated" in the context of this discussion means "33 degrees which melts some ice.. somewhere" not "oh my fucking god! the oceans are boiling and we're all going to die"Comment
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You are correct in saying that the ice that is not in the water melting will cause sea levels to rise. But rising temperatures will as well. Anytime water is heated, it expands. This is agreed upon by virtually ever scientist in the world.The only concern of the melting ice that is already in the water is the addition of too much fresh water to the delicate balance between fresh and salt water that create the North Atlantic Current. It has absolutely nothing to do with the rising sea level.
The sea level problem is the ice that sits on top of Iceland. That ice is starting to do something very similar to another body of land based ice that slid into the ocean. Water is melting down and thru, and running underneath the ice. If it breaks off and goes into the ocean, it will rise the sea level.
Stickyretards argument is combining the two into one, which they are not. But, what do you expect from a guy who obviously failed Science & Geology.Comment
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Ignorance is believing that melting ice would not require any rise in temperature on the planet. Or that the rise in temperature would only be in regards to the part of the planet that houses the icecaps.
If ice melts, it means the temperature of our planet has risen. This means that all the water on the planet rises in temperature (even if it's small). That rise will expand the water, thus causing the sea levels to rise. I don't see how this is hard to comprehend.Comment
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dude... seriously... you should stop.Ignorance is believing that melting ice would not require any rise in temperature on the planet. Or that the rise in temperature would only be in regards to the part of the planet that houses the icecaps.
If ice melts, it means the temperature of our planet has risen. This means that all the water on the planet rises in temperature (even if it's small). That rise will expand the water, thus causing the sea levels to rise. I don't see how this is hard to comprehend.
melting ice obviously requires a temperature above freezing. thats hardly the same thing as making a wrong argument that "heated sea water" can eventually increase in volume to offset the difference between the density of fresh water ice and density of sea water to result in a positive net change in sea levels.
fresh water is at its maximum density at just above freezing anyway, i believe. salt water depends on salinityComment
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OK OK!! NOW put it in perspective... What is the average CLAIMED temperature increase recorded over the last 100 years??? less than 1 degree F.dude... seriously... you should stop.
melting ice obviously requires a temperature above freezing. thats hardly the same thing as making a wrong argument that "heated sea water" can eventually increase in volume to offset the difference between the density of fresh water ice and density of sea water to result in a positive net change in sea levels.
fresh water is at its maximum density at just above freezing anyway, i believe. salt water depends on salinityComment
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It's called thermal expansion. It's agreed upon by virtually every major scientist in the world. When the planet increases in temperature, water expands, the sea levels rise. I don't know of any scientist in the world that doesn't believe that. The argument is whether humans are causing the rise in temperatures or whether it's a natural progression of the planet.dude... seriously... you should stop.
melting ice obviously requires a temperature above freezing. thats hardly the same thing as making a wrong argument that "heated sea water" can eventually increase in volume to offset the difference between the density of fresh water ice and density of sea water to result in a positive net change in sea levels.
fresh water is at its maximum density at just above freezing anyway, i believe. salt water depends on salinityComment
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congrats on your google skills. i know what thermal expansion is... oddly and not to my suprise, you were supposedly smart enough to look that up with google.. and yet apparently not smart enough to do the very obvious and look up a table to compare water density at varying temperatures and the density of fresh water ice/sea water to see how retarded your argument is... that argument being that the density of fresh water ice and density of sea water are both less than "heated" (your word) sea water, to explain that melting ice will actually cause sea water levels to rise using the obviously flawed reasoning that to be "melted" it must be "heated".Comment
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no thanks... my life doesn't revolve around politics, shameless propaganda and brainless hysteria. it revolves around my wife, work and my goals.Comment
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Has absolutely nothing to do with it. Just some less intelligent person (and that's putting it mildly) who can't seem to see the movies different points, so he's putting them all together as if they are one. I mean come on, with a mininum of 12 years of schooling and he doesn't know that there is land under the ice in Antartica, you can't really expect him to grasp much of anything from a 2 hour movie.Comment
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No I believe I was trying to point out that the ice shelves have no land under them. You think I was asking questions cause I didnt know the answers already? lol. I asked them to see what all you global environment sheep would respond. So do the ice sheets in the arctic and antarctic work like a normal glacier that expands and extracts during the season? You think if an ice shelf expands far enough from the land base into the ocean that it might split away under its own weight?Has absolutely nothing to do with it. Just some less intelligent person (and that's putting it mildly) who can't seem to see the movies different points, so he's putting them all together as if they are one. I mean come on, with a mininum of 12 years of schooling and he doesn't know that there is land under the ice in Antartica, you can't really expect him to grasp much of anything from a 2 hour movie.Comment
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Oh ya, you fooled us all, funny how that's always the reasoning behind your obvious stupidity "I was just trying to fool you"...No I believe I was trying to point out that the ice shelves have no land under them. You think I was asking questions cause I didnt know the answers already? lol. I asked them to see what all you global environment sheep would respond. So do the ice sheets in the arctic and antarctic work like a normal glacier that expands and extracts during the season? You think if an ice shelf expands far enough from the land base into the ocean that it might split away under its own weight?
Keep pointing out that they don't have land under them, so I can keep pointing out how much of a fucking idiot you are for being 100% wrong.Comment
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You're not arguing with me man, you're arguing with almost every scientist in the world. Have you thought about publishing your findings? Most of these scientists seem to think that thermal expansion is a reason for the rise in sea levels. You should set the record straight with them and their silly lives dedicated to science.congrats on your google skills. i know what thermal expansion is... oddly and not to my suprise, you were supposedly smart enough to look that up with google.. and yet apparently not smart enough to do the very obvious and look up a table to compare water density at varying temperatures and the density of fresh water ice/sea water to see how retarded your argument is... that argument being that the density of fresh water ice and density of sea water are both less than "heated" (your word) sea water, to explain that melting ice will actually cause sea water levels to rise using the obviously flawed reasoning that to be "melted" it must be "heated".
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