Alan Peake wrote:


Cecil Moore wrote:

M0WYM wrote:

So you can't trust statistics - wow that's news.



Can we trust the statistic that says the global-warming/ice-age
cycle has repeated itself at 90K-150k year intervals for the
last half million years?


No. There are indications are that the cycles which correlate with ice
ages, may not produce the conditions for another ice age for the next
60,000 years.
Alan

There are also indications that global temperature correlates
inversely with the total number of pirates. The only actual
correlation is of course that the respective numbers are plotted on a
graph; one versus the other. A cause and effect relationship has not
been demonstrated, but the "indications" might lead someone to assume
there was one.

ac6xg

"Jim Kelley" wrote in message
...
Michael Coslo wrote:

Buy Febreeze stock........

Proctor and Gamble closed at $65.27 today. It paid $0.40 a share last
quarter.

Hi Mike, speaking of things that are possible, it's possible that the hot
air Al Gore produces has contributed more to global warming than anything
else. Personally, I don't believe that. I think it's caused by the Sun.

ac6xg


-----------

Years ago I noticed a change in the color of the light being emitted by the
Sun. I also noticed a difference in how it felt on my arm while driving the
car. At the time I attributed the differences to my own personal aging.
Lately I have begun to think that my first suspicions were correct.
Something had changed in the nature of the solar output.

This would also partially account for the melting of the polar ice caps on
Mars. I find it odd that I haven't been able to find any confirming data
from respectable scientific sources illustrating a change in solar output.
Maybe I missed it?

Ed, NM2K

"Ed Cregger" wrote in message
...

"Jim Kelley" wrote in message
...
Michael Coslo wrote:

Buy Febreeze stock........

Proctor and Gamble closed at $65.27 today. It paid $0.40 a share last
quarter.

Hi Mike, speaking of things that are possible, it's possible that the hot
air Al Gore produces has contributed more to global warming than anything
else. Personally, I don't believe that. I think it's caused by the Sun.

ac6xg


-----------

Years ago I noticed a change in the color of the light being emitted by
the Sun. I also noticed a difference in how it felt on my arm while
driving the car. At the time I attributed the differences to my own
personal aging. Lately I have begun to think that my first suspicions were
correct. Something had changed in the nature of the solar output.

This would also partially account for the melting of the polar ice caps on
Mars. I find it odd that I haven't been able to find any confirming data
from respectable scientific sources illustrating a change in solar output.
Maybe I missed it?

Ed, NM2K

you can't trust mars, we have landed too many probes there now and they are
obviously contributing to the warming. They are even measuring warming on
Jupiter and we have only had one or two probes burn up there i think.

"Dave" wrote in message
news:S9a0k.903$BV.460@trndny05...

"Ed Cregger" wrote in message
...

"Jim Kelley" wrote in message
...
Michael Coslo wrote:

Buy Febreeze stock........

Proctor and Gamble closed at $65.27 today. It paid $0.40 a share last
quarter.

Hi Mike, speaking of things that are possible, it's possible that the
hot air Al Gore produces has contributed more to global warming than
anything else. Personally, I don't believe that. I think it's caused by
the Sun.

ac6xg


-----------

Years ago I noticed a change in the color of the light being emitted by
the Sun. I also noticed a difference in how it felt on my arm while
driving the car. At the time I attributed the differences to my own
personal aging. Lately I have begun to think that my first suspicions
were correct. Something had changed in the nature of the solar output.

This would also partially account for the melting of the polar ice caps
on Mars. I find it odd that I haven't been able to find any confirming
data from respectable scientific sources illustrating a change in solar
output. Maybe I missed it?

Ed, NM2K

you can't trust mars, we have landed too many probes there now and they
are obviously contributing to the warming. They are even measuring
warming on Jupiter and we have only had one or two probes burn up there i
think.


----------


Damn! You're right. I hadn't thought of that possibility. Plus the Jupiter
thing. After all, we nuked Junpiter.

Ed, NM2K

I tuned into this thread to get the latest thinking about the sunspot
cycle and what did I find? A discussion of federal budgeting and
welfare babies. Boy is this thread miss named!

Ed Cregger wrote:

I find it odd that I haven't been able to find any confirming data
from respectable scientific sources illustrating a change in solar output.

I have trouble finding data that doesn't show changes in solar output.

ac6xg

David J Windisch wrote:
Shucks, Ed, simply google ' change in solar output '

First listing:
http://www.space.com/scienceastronom...ut_030320.html

"In what could be the simplest explanation for one component
of global warming, a new study shows the Sun's radiation has
increased by .05 percent per decade since the late 1970s."
--
73, Cecil http://www.w5dxp.com