Global Warming Is Not True

Our view: Global warming facts may not hold water

A scientific poll shows that 69 percent of Americans believe it is at least “somewhat likely” that scientists falsify data to support their beliefs, of which 40 percent believe it is “very likely.” Only 6 percent believe it’s “not likely at all.” New hard-science global warming data from NASA may back up the cynics.

If tornadoes ravage the Great Plains, we are told it’s more evidence of global warming. When wildfires rip through poorly managed forests that are loaded with old fuel, we are told it’s caused by global warming. Too hot? It’s global warming. Too cold, it’s climate change caused by global warming. Too much rain; global warming. A drought; global warming. Imagine how modern alarmists could have used the Dust Bowl.

Don’t believe any of it? Then you are in denial of settled science — settled by a consensus, we are told. Never mind that an impressive list of scientists at some of the world’s most respected universities and research institutes dispute the claims. Forget that leading promoters of global warming theory have been caught lying about their findings. Believe the “experts” who say it is true.

Or, you can choose to believe Roy Spencer. He is the U.S. science team leader for the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer — NASA’s Aqua satellite. The scanning radiometer has been described as a giant thermometer in space.

Global warming believers have long relied on computer models of the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, an organization that has been discredited even by some of the scientists who have served on it. The IPCC’s computer models — which use faulty data, based on the charges of some critics — have predicted heat lost to space by Earth. We are told that global warming results from conditions, exacerbated by humans, that prevent enough heat from escaping into space. With NASA’s satellite thermometer, Spencer and his team of scientists have been able to measure the heat escaping into space. The IPCC has frightened us with predictions about heat that doesn’t escape; NASA has enlightened us with hard data about the heat escaping Earth’s atmosphere.

Spencer’s team found that data show more heat escaping into space than the IPCC has predicted, which means less is getting trapped to overheat Earth. Reports say the new findings confirm previous heat-loss data recorded by other satellites. Forbes reports that NASA has a 25-year record of real data that contradict IPCC’s dire predictions of an atmosphere that won’t let enough heat escape.

I have a long question about global warming and I want long ...

OK, here goes. HOW!?!?!?!?! How can all of you people who get mad about other people polluting the world live with yourselves? Name one thing you have ever done to reduce global warming , and I’m not talking about getting a hybrid car or anything because just having a car of any kind pollutes, you just like to feel superior. I drive a SUV that gets 15 mpg, and I don’t regret it. Yes, the world is getting hotter, yes, the polar ice caps are melting, but, I know everyone will scream at me for this, how do we know it isn’t a natural thing? I’m not pretending to be an expert or anything, I don’t know the first thing about carbon emmisions, but those scientists who say cows release more methane than cars are probably right. So I think this is all a natural process. I’m not saying it’s good, hundreds of millions of people could die, but don’t get all angry about it if you are hurting just as much as everyone else. So my question is: What are your thoughts and opinions on the subject?

Well that was a lot of questions, so I’ll answer them one by one.

What I do to reduce my impact on global warming:

I bought a Prius which more than doubled my car’s fuel efficiency. Yes it still pollutes, but a lot less. I also drive it as little as possible.

In order to do so, I also bought an electric scooter to commute to work on the winter, and I alternate between scooter and biking the rest of the year.

I own a small house and have upgraded it to make it as energy efficient as possible. For example, replacing all bulbs with CFLs, got an EnergyStar fridge, smart power strips (smart strips), turn the thermostat way down in winter and way up in summer (right now it’s at 60 deg F), etc. etc. My home now uses less than one-third the US national household energy use.

I also try to teach people about the science behind global warming here on Yahoo Answers (I’ll get to that later), support politicians who make the environment a top priority, etc. etc.

Basically I do whatever is within my means to reduce my global warming impact.

Cows:

Yes, livestock are responsible for more greenhouse gas emissions than cars worldwide, but not for the reason you think. Methane emissions from livestock account for 5% of anthropogenic (man-made) greenhouse gas emissions, whereas cars account for 9%. When you factor in things like land use change (using what used to be forest or grassland for cattle pasture), livestock account for 18% of anthropogenic GHG emissions.

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