[SMGFan]

So, we need to build fjords on the east , west and gulf coasts? /s

[manc]

Don’t know but I have been to the Fjords many times in Norway and it is beautiful.

[Raycpa]

[colorado tanker]

They don’t need to build more. Just announce the program today and declare victory tomorrow. There hasn’t been any warming since 1999.

[mrs. a]

No wonder we pine for them...

[tet68]

So Fjords are good for carbon, how about Cjhevys?

[Paladin2]

I say we build a fjord right through the reflecting pool.

[Blueflag]

The oceans are a huge carbon sink in general, not just the fjords.

Changes in ocean temperatures play a really big role in atmospheric CO2.

Just think of warm soda versus cold soda; which one keeps its fizz?

[Political Junkie Too]

Quick! Somebody call Slartybartfast!

-PJ

[Gamecock]

NASA Scientists Puzzled by Global Cooling on Land and Sea

[BenLurkin]

[Magnum44]

But I thought Fords CAUSED global warming?

Cant they make up their minds??????

[ETL]

The problem, as I understand it, is that global warming leads to global cooling, which in turns leads to global warming, and so on, and so on.

[Spruce]

According to their designer, Slartibartfast, fjords also give a continent a baroque feel.

[george76]

CO2 is plant food.

[Red Badger]

Fjords are cool, but Dodges are hot!.............

[lurk]

According to the collectivist warmers, the presence of so much carbon would mean that the fjords are super massively fatal-deadly toxic, ending all life forms, like, totally.

And they’re okay with this?

Am I missing something?

[Celtic Conservative]

Well then, we need Slartibartfast to design some Fjords for us. Won an award for them y’know.

CC

[xp38]

from wiki

Geologically, a fjord (British English: /fjɔːd/, /fɪɔːd/; American English: /fɪɔɹd/, rare: /fj-/;[1] Australian English: /fɪ̝oːd/; Norwegian Bokmål and Nynorsk: /fjur/, dialectal: /-uɽ/) (variant spelling: fiord, especially in New Zealand) is a long, narrow inlet with steep sides or cliffs, created by glacial erosion. The word comes to English from Norwegian, in many cases to refer to any long narrow body of water other than the more specific meaning it has in English. There are many fjords on the coasts of Norway, Iceland, Greenland, Alaska, Kerguelen Islands, New Zealand, British Columbia, Nunavut, Washington and Chile.[2] The Norwegian definition of "fjord" differs from that of English - in Norwegian "fjord" refers to any inlet or channel

British Columbia? Did someone mention British Columbia?

[PoloSec]

I would like to know how many tax dollars where spent on this non-sense.

[Trillian]

Fjord!