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Jim in CT 01-28-2019 04:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spence (Post 1160971)
It's 30 degrees outside.

so in the early summer, you take your door off the hinges? houses don’t have doors in San Diego?

you sure showed me there.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Pete F. 01-29-2019 04:27 AM

So just what source would be believable?

The climate of the United States is strongly connected to the changing global climate. The statements below highlight past, current, and projected climate changes for the United States and the globe.

Global annually averaged surface air temperature has increased by about 1.8°F (1.0°C) over the last 115 years (1901–2016). This period is now the warmest in the history of modern civilization. The last few years have also seen record-breaking, climate-related weather extremes, and the last three years have been the warmest years on record for the globe. These trends are expected to continue over climate timescales.

This assessment concludes, based on extensive evidence, that it is extremely likely that human activities, especially emissions of greenhouse gases, are the dominant cause of the observed warming since the mid-20th century. For the warming over the last century, there is no convincing alternative explanation supported by the extent of the observational evidence.

In addition to warming, many other aspects of global climate are changing, primarily in response to human activities. Thousands of studies conducted by researchers around the world have documented changes in surface, atmospheric, and oceanic temperatures; melting glaciers; diminishing snow cover; shrinking sea ice; rising sea levels; ocean acidification; and increasing atmospheric water vapor.

For example, global average sea level has risen by about 7–8 inches since 1900, with almost half (about 3 inches) of that rise occurring since 1993. Human-caused climate change has made a substantial contribution to this rise since 1900, contributing to a rate of rise that is greater than during any preceding century in at least 2,800 years. Global sea level rise has already affected the United States; the incidence of daily tidal flooding is accelerating in more than 25 Atlantic and Gulf Coast cities.

Global average sea levels are expected to continue to rise—by at least several inches in the next 15 years and by 1–4 feet by 2100. A rise of as much as 8 feet by 2100 cannot be ruled out. Sea level rise will be higher than the global average on the East and Gulf Coasts of the United States.

Changes in the characteristics of extreme events are particularly important for human safety, infrastructure, agriculture, water quality and quantity, and natural ecosystems. Heavy rainfall is increasing in intensity and frequency across the United States and globally and is expected to continue to increase. The largest observed changes in the United States have occurred in the Northeast.

Heatwaves have become more frequent in the United States since the 1960s, while extreme cold temperatures and cold waves are less frequent. Recent record-setting hot years are projected to become common in the near future for the United States, as annual average temperatures continue to rise. Annual average temperature over the contiguous United States has increased by 1.8°F (1.0°C) for the period 1901–2016; over the next few decades (2021–2050), annual average temperatures are expected to rise by about 2.5°F for the United States, relative to the recent past (average from 1976–2005), under all plausible future climate scenarios.

The incidence of large forest fires in the western United States and Alaska has increased since the early 1980s and is projected to further increase in those regions as the climate changes, with profound changes to regional ecosystems.

Annual trends toward earlier spring melt and reduced snowpack are already affecting water resources in the western United States and these trends are expected to continue. Under higher scenarios, and assuming no change to current water resources management, chronic, long-duration hydrological drought is increasingly possible before the end of this century.

The magnitude of climate change beyond the next few decades will depend primarily on the amount of greenhouse gases (especially carbon dioxide) emitted globally. Without major reductions in emissions, the increase in annual average global temperature relative to preindustrial times could reach 9°F (5°C) or more by the end of this century. With significant reductions in emissions, the increase in annual average global temperature could be limited to 3.6°F (2°C) or less.

The global atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration has now passed 400 parts per million (ppm), a level that last occurred about 3 million years ago, when both global average temperature and sea level were significantly higher than today. Continued growth in CO2 emissions over this century and beyond would lead to an atmospheric concentration not experienced in tens to hundreds of millions of years. There is broad consensus that the further and the faster the Earth system is pushed towards warming, the greater the risk of unanticipated changes and impacts, some of which are potentially large and irreversible.

The observed increase in carbon emissions over the past 15–20 years has been consistent with higher emissions pathways. In 2014 and 2015, emission growth rates slowed as economic growth became less carbon-intensive. Even if this slowing trend continues, however, it is not yet at a rate that would limit global average temperature change to well below 3.6°F (2°C) above preindustrial levels.
https://science2017.globalchange.gov...utive-summary/
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wdmso 01-29-2019 04:58 AM

late Senator McCain Put climate action in simple terms (i am paraphrasing) his basic premise was

if we build renewables we reduce emissions increase gas mileage increase energy efficiency in all areas home business clean our air

and Climate change doesn't happen as expected what harm have we done? compared to doing nothing .....

its a much different stance than todays GOP denial its man made or that some how it will destroy the economy..

I dont hear Jim talking about those predictions which haven't happened at all

oil and gas extraction employment has increased 16 percent since 2009, correlating directly with the shale revolution that has taken place during that time. By comparison, DOE estimated that 2,989,844 Americans were directly employed by the fossil fuel industry


According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), renewable energy employment alone (excluding efficiency) grew by nearly 18 percent between Q2 2015 and Q1 2016. The agency reports that 3,384,834 Americans were directly employed by the clean energy industry


Coal employment averaged 6,550 in Kentucky in the first quarter of 2017 when Trump was sworn in, according to the state Energy and Environment Cabinet.

The estimated average in the July-through-September quarter this year was 6,381,

Trump's U.S. Coal Consumption Is Less Than Obama's

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 08:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1160992)
late Senator McCain Put climate action in simple terms (i am paraphrasing) his basic premise was

if we build renewables we reduce emissions increase gas mileage increase energy efficiency in all areas home business clean our air

and Climate change doesn't happen as expected what harm have we done? compared to doing nothing .....

its a much different stance than todays GOP denial its man made or that some how it will destroy the economy..

I dont hear Jim talking about those predictions which haven't happened at all

oil and gas extraction employment has increased 16 percent since 2009, correlating directly with the shale revolution that has taken place during that time. By comparison, DOE estimated that 2,989,844 Americans were directly employed by the fossil fuel industry


According to the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), renewable energy employment alone (excluding efficiency) grew by nearly 18 percent between Q2 2015 and Q1 2016. The agency reports that 3,384,834 Americans were directly employed by the clean energy industry


Coal employment averaged 6,550 in Kentucky in the first quarter of 2017 when Trump was sworn in, according to the state Energy and Environment Cabinet.

The estimated average in the July-through-September quarter this year was 6,381,

Trump's U.S. Coal Consumption Is Less Than Obama's

"if we build renewables we reduce emissions increase gas mileage increase energy efficiency in all areas home business clean our air"

I agree 100% with that sentence.

"and Climate change doesn't happen as expected"

That is a "maybe".

"harm have we done?"

well, for one, where did we talk about the cost of switching to renewable energy? Hybrid cars are insanely expensive. Geothermal systems in homes are insanely expensive. If we mandate those things, you think that has no impact on the middle class, or on business?

And then, where do we get all the electricity needed? because liberals are opposed to nuclear plants which produce massive amounts of dirt cheap electricity. Do we all spend all day, rubbing balloons on our heads to power all these batteries?

"I dont hear Jim talking about those predictions which haven't happened at all "

I have no idea what that sentence means, no idea.

"DOE estimated that 2,989,844 Americans were directly employed by the fossil fuel industry

Many of whom will be disrupted by switching to green energy.

The switch is coming, it will be a good change, and we should be investing in it. And we are.

I believe in climate change. I'm not a zealot or a disciple.

scottw 01-29-2019 09:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161007)

"if we build renewables we reduce emissions increase gas mileage increase energy efficiency in all areas home business clean our air"

I agree 100% with that sentence.

It's great when you state the obvious and people agree with you :rotflmao:


"I dont hear Jim talking about those predictions which haven't happened at all "

I have no idea what that sentence means, no idea.

frequent occurrence probably your fault and inability to understand gibberish

"DOE estimated that 2,989,844 Americans were directly employed by the fossil fuel industry

Many of whom will be disrupted by switching to green energy.

The switch is coming, it will be a good change, and we should be investing in it. And we are.

shhhhh....don't disrupt the narrative

I believe in climate change. I'm not a zealot or a disciple.

I heard on the news this morning it's so cold in the midwest that people's eyeballs are freezing and forecasters are warning people not to breathe or talk....

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 09:16 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 1161013)
I heard on the news this morning it's so cold in the midwest that people's eyeballs are freezing and forecasters are warning people not to breathe or talk....

That's why they switched it from global warming, to climate change. That way, unless nothing ever changes, they are correct and you're a science denier if you disagree.

But in NY, they are lighting up buildings to celebrate the fact that babies can be aborted for any reason, up until the moment of labor, because even at that moment, it's not a human being. And I am the science denier.

Pete F. 01-29-2019 10:07 AM

Now denying climate change while professing to believe it’s occurring, Jim somehow conflates it with abortion as a reason why you cannot believe science.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Pete F. 01-29-2019 10:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161014)

But in NY, they are lighting up buildings to celebrate the fact that babies can be aborted for any reason, up until the moment of labor, because even at that moment, it's not a human being. And I am the science denier.

You continually complain that I am not responding correctly
Explain how this fits in to the discussion
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 10:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete F. (Post 1161020)
Now denying climate change while professing to believe it’s occurring, Jim somehow conflates it with abortion as a reason why you cannot believe science.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

"Now denying climate change "

Please point to where I denied it's changing. I said multiple times that it's changing.

"Jim somehow conflates it with abortion as a reason why you cannot believe science"

Nope. Your reading comprehension is abysmal. What I said was, it's funny that the side which claims that an about-to-be delivered, full-term baby isn't human, accuses me of denying science. The side that claims that walls don't keep people out, has little to teach me about science.

The left will say or do anything to advance The Narrative. The Narrative checked itself into rehab on the eve of the 2016 election, and now it's back, and it's angry.

wdmso 01-29-2019 10:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161007)

"DOE estimated that 2,989,844 Americans were directly employed by the fossil fuel industry

Many of whom will be disrupted by switching to green energy.

.

This is the false claims I was referring to ^^^^^

Fossil fuel jobs grew along side green jobs

There is No massive disruption and the elevated claims of cost are also a red herring.. solar cost have come down
A new Tesla is like 45 what’s a Ford F-150
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 10:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete F. (Post 1161021)
You continually complain that I am not responding correctly
Explain how this fits in to the discussion
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

"You continually complain that I am not responding correctly "

Because you are responding to silly gibberish that no one has ever said.

"Explain how this fits in to the discussion"

So the discussion isn't served if you respond to what I actually say?

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 10:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161023)
This is the false claims I was referring to ^^^^^

Fossil fuel jobs grew along side green jobs

There is No massive disruption and the elevated claims of cost are also a red herring.. solar cost have come down
A new Tesla is like 45 what’s a Ford F-150
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

"There is No massive disruption "

That's because we haven't mandated a massive shift away from oil towards renewable. I want to prevent that disruption. Of course it hasn't happened yet. because climate zealots aren't running things yet.

"solar cost have come down"

Not much. And state and federal subsidies are vanishing, so it's still very expensive to a middle class person. I put them on my house in 2016. I know what it cost. I leased my system, to buy it, would have been more than $20k, on the roof of a 2750sf house.

"A new Tesla is like 45 "

You think that refutes my point? I can get two Honda Civics for that price. And I can drive them to Florida without making hours-long stops to re-fuel. You are making my case for me.

"what’s a Ford F-150"

You're comparing the dinky little Tesla sedan, to a Ford F150? That makes all kinds of sense!

I can get an F150 for under 30k. And I can drive it to Florida without having to make hours-long stops along the way, to recharge.

Sea Dangles 01-29-2019 10:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161023)
This is the false claims I was referring to ^^^^^

Fossil fuel jobs grew along side green jobs

There is No massive disruption and the elevated claims of cost are also a red herring.. solar cost have come down
A new Tesla is like 45 what’s a Ford F-150
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

I hope you understand why solar costs came down.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

wdmso 01-29-2019 11:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sea Dangles (Post 1161026)
I hope you understand why solar costs came down.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device


The Price Of Power. Even without subsidies, new wind and solar power plants are usually cheaper than new coal, nuclear, or natural gas power plants.

Better technology and panel design

Lower manufacturing costs

Lower soft costs

Soft costs - the costs that are not directly associated with panels inverters, and other

Government investment and financial incentives

Economies of scale and better financing options

So let me guess your reason for lower prices are just subsidies?
Like oil companies? I can only guess . because you never stated a reason
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 12:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161028)
The Price Of Power. Even without subsidies, new wind and solar power plants are usually cheaper than new coal, nuclear, or natural gas power plants.

Better technology and panel design

Lower manufacturing costs

Lower soft costs

Soft costs - the costs that are not directly associated with panels inverters, and other

Government investment and financial incentives

Economies of scale and better financing options

So let me guess your reason for lower prices are just subsidies?
Like oil companies? I can only guess . because you never stated a reason
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

"Even without subsidies, new wind and solar power plants are usually cheaper than new coal, nuclear, or natural gas power plants. "

Wow. Wind is cheaper than nuclear, to generate electricity? Maybe when talking about a house or two. Not when talking about 300 million people.

If what you said is true, why are developers still building homes and building with systems powered by natural gas and oil?

Pete F. 01-29-2019 12:36 PM

Here is a really simple analogy for why energy conservation is important and not a great fortune.
The client asked, what's the return on investment for my solar panels, upgraded insulation, more efficient heating system and the answer is: "A lot better than your Granite countertops"
Now if you don't do the upgraded energy items, not only do you pay, but in many cases all the owners of the house do forever.
It's not just about changing the method, it's changing what is valuable to us.

wdmso 01-29-2019 12:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161029)
"Even without subsidies, new wind and solar power plants are usually cheaper than new coal, nuclear, or natural gas power plants. "

Wow. Wind is cheaper than nuclear, to generate electricity? Maybe when talking about a house or two. Not when talking about 300 million people.

If what you said is true, why are developers still building homes and building with systems powered by natural gas and oil?


You got a Myopic view just because it’s not happening every place it’s Not happening ?

How long did it take the country to move from heating a house with wood to coal to oil to gas ... or electric or pellets or a little of both I call it progress slow and steady
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161032)
You got a Myopic view just because it’s not happening every place it’s Not happening ?

How long did it take the country to move from heating a house with wood to coal to oil to gas ... or electric or pellets or a little of both I call it progress slow and steady
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

"just because it’s not happening every place it’s Not happening ?"

Do you hear voices in your head? Are the voices telling you that I'm saying these things?

If green was cheaper, we'd all be doing it. It's not, so we aren't.

When we had our house built, we looked at a development that was all solar and geothermal. The houses had an enormous price tag, because that stuff is still very expensive.

"I call it progress slow and steady"

I agree 100%. Slow and steady. I AGREE WITH YOU. I don't want massive, sudden disruptions, that aren't based on good science. That's all I'm saying.

Sea Dangles 01-29-2019 01:16 PM

Simply put,without the subsidies only a fool with money to burn would put in solar.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Got Stripers 01-29-2019 01:47 PM

Boston announced they will ban all carbon based vehicles by 2050 and I heard Ford is moving to all electric on the F150 line, so it’s coming whether we (I won’t be anyway) will be around to witness it is another story. The irony is the technology was available to make that change long before now.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 01:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sea Dangles (Post 1161035)
Simply put,without the subsidies only a fool with money to burn would put in solar.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

geothermal was so expensive, it had a very low return on investment, and only if you stayed in your house forever.

I leased my panels, cost me $0. I save about $400 a year. I will have to pay between 500 and 1,000 when I need a new roof, to take the panels off and put them back on, so that will eat a year of savings. And there's always a risk that when I sell my house, no one wants panels, that's a rick, I had to do a 25 year lease, I'm stuck for 25 years.

wdmso 01-29-2019 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sea Dangles (Post 1161035)
Simply put,without the subsidies only a fool with money to burn would put in solar.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device


Would you say only a fool would put money into the automobile when Ford floated his idea . because we all ready have the Horse and carriage
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Got Stripers 01-29-2019 02:43 PM

Solar farms make putting panels up a none starter for sure, plenty of solar opportunities out there, without having to throw panels up on your roof. We joined a solar co-opt and cut our costs without the expense.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 01-29-2019 03:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Got Stripers (Post 1161037)

carbon based vehicles

Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

what vehicles would this include?

Sea Dangles 01-29-2019 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161040)
Would you say only a fool would put money into the automobile when Ford floated his idea . because we all ready have the Horse and carriage
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

No, you said that.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Got Stripers 01-29-2019 04:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 1161047)
what vehicles would this include?

Don’t know channel 5 reported it at lunch, without to many details.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 01-29-2019 04:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Got Stripers (Post 1161055)
Don’t know channel 5 reported it at lunch, without to many details.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

give it a shot...

wdmso 01-29-2019 05:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sea Dangles (Post 1161049)
No, you said that.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

yep but you were thinking it

scottw 01-29-2019 06:10 PM

the leftists have been feeling very clairvoyant lately

Jim in CT 01-29-2019 06:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by scottw (Post 1161064)
the leftists have been feeling very clairvoyant lately

they’re never wrong...
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 01-29-2019 06:57 PM

every time I drive through boston I wish they would ban carbon based life forms

Sea Dangles 01-29-2019 08:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161060)
yep but you were thinking it

No, you were.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Pete F. 01-30-2019 05:07 PM

"I think God calls all of us to fill different roles at different times and I think that he wanted Donald Trump to become president," Sanders said. "And that's why he's there, and I think he has done a tremendous job in supporting a lot of the things that people of faith really care about."
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

wdmso 01-31-2019 05:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete F. (Post 1161176)
"I think God calls all of us to fill different roles at different times and I think that he wanted Donald Trump to become president," Sanders said. "And that's why he's there, and I think he has done a tremendous job in supporting a lot of the things that people of faith really care about."
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

I saw that but if i posted it I would be picking on her.


but it will be defended as she is entitled to her 1st amendments rights.. (even if she is the mouthpiece of the administration)

the right will ignore the position she holds and some will hear it a policy and rejoice at Trump divinity the rest all ready believe he was appointed by God anyway

Jim in CT 01-31-2019 06:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161207)
I saw that but if i posted it I would be picking on her.


but it will be defended as she is entitled to her 1st amendments rights.. (even if she is the mouthpiece of the administration)

the right will ignore the position she holds and some will hear it a policy and rejoice at Trump divinity the rest all ready believe he was appointed by God anyway

you’re right, i see nothing wrong with that statement. trump’s policies, not his personal behavior, are way more in line with christian beliefs, than hilary’s. is this news to you? you didn’t know this?

you and pete are surprised she believes in god? are you offended at any and all references to god?
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Pete F. 01-31-2019 06:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161214)
you’re right, i see nothing wrong with that statement. trump’s policies, not his personal behavior, are way more in line with christian beliefs, than hilary’s. is this news to you? you didn’t know this?

you and pete are surprised she believes in god? are you offended at any and all references to god?
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Once again you spout gibberish and claim that I said something
And do a typical but Hillary
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

scottw 01-31-2019 06:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pete F. (Post 1161215)
And do a typical but Hillary
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

well...that was the choice...Trump or Hillary...remember?

scottw 01-31-2019 07:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161214)

you and pete are surprised she believes in god?

Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

what he's saying is if not for the first amendment she would not be allowed to say stuff like that

wdmso 01-31-2019 07:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim in CT (Post 1161214)
you’re right, i see nothing wrong with that statement. trump’s policies, not his personal behavior, are way more in line with christian beliefs, than hilary’s. is this news to you? you didn’t know this?

you and pete are surprised she believes in god? are you offended at any and all references to god?
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device


Not surprise you don’t understand and thanks making my point
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Jim in CT 01-31-2019 07:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by wdmso (Post 1161222)
Not surprise you don’t understand and thanks making my point
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

you’re right, i don’t understand the point of this post. i presume the point is that it’s weird to think that gods will is reflected in the things that happen around us. i would not be shocked for you and pete tobfeel tjat way, many people feel that way. there are also many people who think god is everywhere. different strokes. doesn’t seem very tolerant, to mick her for feeling differently than you do...
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device


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