Posted on 09/19/2014 3:51:07 PM PDT by blam
Ironically, Dr. Svante Arrhenius, the Swedish scientist who originally theorized the link between CO2 in the atmosphere and a "Greenhouse" effect in 1904, suggested future ice ages could be averted by intentionally burning fossil fuels to increase CO2 in Earth's atmosphere.
The eruption frequency as of late is only unusual in the uninformed public’s mind.
Imagine several volcanoes on each continent including Antarctica all erupting in unison for years at a time in recent history (300-500 yrs ago).
Now look up the Maunder Minimum in conjunction with these volcanoes and voila, we have a mini ice age.
Just because time marches on doesn’t mean we can expect to experience the current ‘mild’ epoch in the future. In fact, we may be not so willingly thrust back in time to a long period of suffering and deprivation for humankind.
Would there be any possible preparation for such an event if that event lasted 300 or more years?
Of NC? The northern NC coast gets winter weather. It’s pretty unusual down past where the palms and Spanish Moss start though. Gulf Stream. Very warm water.
Fairly simple explanation. When the heat and pressure rises in the volcanoes to a critical point they then erupt. When many of them erupt the number of volcanoes erupting will rise.
Lol. Another who thinks like I do when I read "scientific" comments like that.
Was in Jville for a bit and had ice twice last winter so I thought maybe it would be the same this year. I’m from the north and midwest but heading back as soon as possible.
Last winter was unusually cold and we had several storms. I’m several hours inland and had four or five snow/ice events from late Jan to early March.
Once in a while, a gem of cited truth comes from a bunch of nuts.
Pole Shift Data You Shouldn’t Ignore
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread840886/pg1
Good grief, EPA hasn’t regulated the darned volcanoes to stop their spouting off free of charge???
I’m pretty sure you can see evidence of volcanic eruptions in the soil layers.
Yup. They're everywhere. They're easily dateable and each has its own chemical signature. Archaeologists use them to date things they find above/below the ash layer.
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