So if there is a "warm" winter and lake levels lower, global warming. If there's a cold winter..then we may have flooding problems.
Bet you ol' mother nature would love to bitch slap these idiots!
1 posted on
07/02/2014 10:54:51 AM PDT by
Paul46360
To: Paul46360
We’re drowning in trillions of gallons of clean, fresh water!
2 posted on
07/02/2014 10:57:07 AM PDT by
Steely Tom
(How do you feel about robbing Peter's robot?)
To: Paul46360
Must be caused by the rising sea levels with melting ice!! /s
3 posted on
07/02/2014 10:57:37 AM PDT by
Cheerio
(Barry Hussein Soetoro-0bama=The Complete Destruction of American Capitalism)
To: Paul46360
there's a lower level somewhere else in the world that is usually higher.
Coincidence ?
4 posted on
07/02/2014 10:58:03 AM PDT by
knarf
(I say things that are true .. I have no proof .. but they're true.)
To: Paul46360
The most recent models suggest that it could either rise or fall, compared to the long term average, said Lyandres."That narrows it down.
Thank God there is no Climate-Lock!
5 posted on
07/02/2014 10:58:13 AM PDT by
GeronL
(Vote for Conservatives not for Republicans)
To: Paul46360
“The most recent models suggest that it could either rise or fall, compared to the long term average, said Lyandres.”
Hold muh beer and watch me prognosticate the lake water level.
6 posted on
07/02/2014 10:58:35 AM PDT by
MarineBrat
(Better dead than red!)
To: Paul46360
If you go water skiing on Lake Superior this summer, better wear a wet-suit.
7 posted on
07/02/2014 10:58:55 AM PDT by
AU72
To: Paul46360
The most recent models suggest that it could either rise or fall, compared to the long term average, said Lyandres." Either way, it's global warming. Or George Bush. Or aliens.
8 posted on
07/02/2014 10:59:30 AM PDT by
Joe 6-pack
(Qui me amat, amat et canem meum.)
To: Paul46360
The most recent models suggest that it could either rise or fall, compared to the long term average, How can you lose with a model like that?
-PJ
9 posted on
07/02/2014 10:59:51 AM PDT by
Political Junkie Too
(If you are the Posterity of We the People, then you are a Natural Born Citizen.)
To: Paul46360
The most recent models suggest that it could either rise or fall, compared to the long term average, said Lyandres."
LOL. Is that science?
You can be CERTAIN that it will either rise or fall compared to the long term average, regardless of model, regardless of climate or weather.
There is no model or physical explanation that suggests the water level would, or could, remain exactly constant from now on.
14 posted on
07/02/2014 11:11:01 AM PDT by
BitWielder1
(Corporate Profits are better than Government Waste)
"One nation under God.."
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17 posted on
07/02/2014 11:29:19 AM PDT by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
To: Paul46360
OMG! What will happen to the polar bears!?
19 posted on
07/02/2014 11:50:17 AM PDT by
CrazyIvan
(I lost my phased plasma rifle in a tragic hovercraft accident.)
To: Paul46360
Oh, won't somebody PLEASE think of the planet?!
22 posted on
07/02/2014 12:04:26 PM PDT by
equaviator
(There's nothing like the universe to bring you down to earth.)
To: Paul46360; cripplecreek
What she failed to mention is that water levels in Michigan have been low over the past decade, especially in Lake St. Clair.
Residents who live on the canals along Lake St. Clair have had to pay to have their canals dredged out in order to accomodate their boats. Those with sailboats were screwed and had to pay to berth them at local marinas.....
25 posted on
07/02/2014 12:18:50 PM PDT by
Hot Tabasco
(By now, everyone should know that you shoot a zombie in the head. Don't try to reason with them...)
To: Paul46360
26 posted on
07/02/2014 12:44:57 PM PDT by
bgill
To: Paul46360
What a profound conclusion. Lake levels could rise or they could fall.
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