...yet it's not real, is it?
If we're already seeing such dramatic changes . . . it's really pretty frightening to think what we might see in the next 100 years.Global warming is displacing species and changing their behaviors at an alarming rate.
« finnish prisons: no gates or armed guards | Main | 'I have decided not to run for president during the elections of 2004' »
If we're already seeing such dramatic changes . . . it's really pretty frightening to think what we might see in the next 100 years.Global warming is displacing species and changing their behaviors at an alarming rate.
Comments
I have a friend who is a geology PhD. at CCNY (where I used to work). She created the whole hall of earth (the volcanoe earthquake etc.) in the Museum of Natural History in NYC. Anyway, she thinks its part of the natural oscillation of temp. here on the earth.
So It's hard to separate those factors from the human factor, and it's hard to say if we are powerless against it, or not.
PS: in 10,000 years the earth will be geologically dead anyway. i.e. no volacnoes or plates moving. this means a cold dead earth.
Posted by: richard | January 7, 2003 3:35 PM
I don't think it's hard to argue that humans need to address our demonstrated contributions to global warming, nor to argue that the world governments need to address the predictable consequences, neither of which seems to be on the agenda of the moneyed classes.
Posted by: sudama | January 7, 2003 3:54 PM