Butcher Bob wrote:I'm not yet convinced.
- This rock is exposed to a range from 120*C/248*F on the sun side, to -100*C/-148*F in the shade. The bulk of this rock ranges from 2,000*C/3,600*F just under the thin crust to 6,000*C/11,000*F (which is hotter than the surface of the sun 5,500*C/10,000*F) at the core. We are talking aboot a 2*C/3.6*F change. I have some difficulty buying that we have much affect on that...seems a little vain.
Butcher Bob wrote: Just pointing out that a majority of the 97% also advocate for the use of a deadly alternative that they can not control.
Have these climate scientists factored in the effects of those 2,056 "test" detonations? I haven't seen any of them address that.
I have some difficulty buying that we have much affect on that...seems a little vain.Butcher Bob wrote: You know the cap sealing the Bikini Atoll waste is crumbling.
Percent of properly disposed spent uranium used so far.....ZERO.
Yeeeeah, I trust those guys.
So maybe not so difficult since ya have concerns that enormous energy release in fusion testing . Or maybe heat from stored waste That perhaps humans do harness energies that can indeed initiate such changes?
Bikini Atoll.
The 15 megaton fusion explosion there has changed the ecology detrimental for humans. So bad everyone stopped above ground testing. No more talk of surviving a nuclear war, it shut the admirals right up. At only 15 mt that was biggest one ever tested. The hirosima and nagasaki fission bombs were 1000+ times smaller by comparison. The largest fusion one ever built was 300 mt, never tested for obvious reasons. There is no engineering bottleneck for building bigger and bigger ones. The SALT treaties were a no brainier for both sides.
So since we can boil oceans and create nuclear winters..
A small 2c change (relative to the numbers ranges you cited) doesn't seem so hubris.