Exclusive Yes we have Climate Change that no tax will change.

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MarAzul

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Sen.Dennis Linthicum,



Yes we have Climate Change that no tax will change.

I would venture to say that if all men dropped dead today, climate change would continue until it reaches the end of the current cycle.

To see climate change you must look to the sea. Two places on the planet provide the clues one needs to understand some of the cycle that men are not likely to alter.

The Straits of Malacca and the Bering Strait. The first, nearly on the equator, covered by the sea about 13,ooo, years ago. Today, a depth of about 100 feet. The second, at about latitude 65N, covered by the sea some 8,000 years ago. Currently at a depth of about 155'. Remember the native population came to North America across land at the Bering strait in between the time the Strait of Malacca covered and before the covering of the Bering Strait.

It really amazes me that men would think they can change this progression of the sea and our climate by taxing citizens in Oregon in order to stop a process that began the current cycle before any men were even present on this continent.
However, some are trying to do this very deed...

I have seen no science other than the facts that I use, that come to the same conclusions I do. Very curious and I think this should be sorted out before we decide to stop something where we perhaps do not know what is next.

My observations and conclusion;

First look at Malacca, where the sea is 100 feet deep, covered a few thousand years before the Bering Strait which is now covered to a deeper depth. How could that happen? Sea level is sea level! No Sea level is an ancient term, and where that level is, and why is the critical question.

The shape of Earth.


Shape of earth with Equatorial bulge.jpg

Not a sphere but a spheroid.

Our planet is an iron core covered with a sea of molting magma, on which the crust, mountains and valleys and all, floating on the sea of magma. It also spins which is some what of and exaggeration as it is really rather slow turning. One revolution a day, but it does produce centrifugal force on the molting sea magma, thus the shape. This centrifugal force is in varying opposition to the force of gravity on a high viscosity sea of magma . Where as the Centrifugal force is greatest at the equator and zero at the poles, thus it takes the spheroidal shape of the force. varying with cosine of the latitude on Earth.

Now let's fill in the valleys with sea water up to maybe the level of the Sea some 18,000 years ago, prior to the covering of Malacca.
The level the Sea takes will also be effected by the varying forces of gravity and centrifugal force. Where the force of gravity will vary with the sine of the latitude on Earth and the cosine of the Latitude on Earth with the centrifugal force on a variable density fluid, sea water.

The centrifugal forces will move the maximum circumference of the sea water earth out to the point of equilibrium with the force of gravity associated with the latitude. But only up to the point there is enough water in the basin to complete a sinusoidal sea level covering over the underlying spheroid. The sinusoidal covering will be incomplete at the poles and outward if there is insufficient water.

I think that maximum level being reach at the Strait of Malacca, the sea is has risen to the point that the centrifugal force on the sea water is in equilibrium with the force of gravity at the equator. But perhaps not at the Arctic ocean. And I think that the sea level rose relatively higher at the Bering Strait than it could at Malacca. This observation is also supported by the tidal currents at the Bering sea, always flowing into the Chukchi Sea to the North. It seems it slows to near nothing at low tide but not really a reverse.

This is one hell of a heat transfer from the Pacific Ocean to Arctic, really a heat transfer from the tropics to the northern latitudes. We might not be able to live much north of the Columbia River without this heat transfer. The last major glacier covering should be good clue to this probability.

Man! What happens when sea level rises enough to fill the Arctic and this flow diminishes? We have already lost most of the Glaciers on all the continents. Not much water locked up on land to keep that Pacific current heat pump transfer running. At some point there is trigger point for a toggle.

I am thinking glaciers all over again. And we are taxing fuel? Suppressing fuel supplies? Wrong plan! We need to know when it will happen! Perhaps a task for the folks at the Hatfield Marine Science lab in Newport. Sorry, but I doubt the legislature is up to the task. But you guys are the right body to seek the right research be done. There are various grants to study CO2 this and that. Maybe none to find the answer to what causes or triggers the end of the cycle.
 
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I have not read any science other than the facts that I use, that come to the conclusions I do. But then I have never read the work of any scientist that covers the breadth of science I looked to in making these conclusions.

"I don't read stuff that disagrees with me, therefore it doesn't exist."

barfo
 
Here’s my thought on climate change. I leave it to the experts as to why it’s happening and how to fix it. But what I will not do is agree that we throw our hands in the air and say fuck it. Experts have told us what we CAN do to HELP.

If you lived in a two story home and there was water leaking down to the lower level would you stand around and argue about why it’s leaking? or think, ‘this sucks, it’s not my fault but experts are saying to stop the leak we need to do X”? I’d stop the leak. Or slow it the fuck down.

Maybe this is a combination of man made pollution and perhaps the natural course of things, who knows, but if we DO know that we can help matters, why would we not do that? Just to argue and “win”? It seems to me winning would be to slow/curb the decline of our environment? Or is winning to sit back and just let nature run it’s course?
 
Here’s my thought on climate change. I leave it to the experts as to why it’s happening and how to fix it. But what I will not do is agree that we throw our hands in the air and say fuck it. Experts have told us what we CAN do to HELP.

If you lived in a two story home and there was water leaking down to the lower level would you stand around and argue about why it’s leaking? or think, ‘this sucks, it’s not my fault but experts are saying to stop the leak we need to do X”? I’d stop the leak. Or slow it the fuck down.

Maybe this is a combination of man made pollution and perhaps the natural course of things, who knows, but if we DO know that we can help matters, why would we not do that? Just to argue and “win”? It seems to me winning would be to slow/curb the decline of our environment? Or is winning to sit back and just let nature run it’s course?
nobody lives long enough to find out if they were right or wrong anyway...I think it's a good thing to keep a minimal carbon footprint whenever people can...
 
shape-of-earth-with-equatorial-bulge-jpg.26620

I think MarAzul just confessed to being the Zodiac Killer.

zodiac-killer_2-1200x800.jpg
 
Well I did hope some bright person would shoot a hole or two in it.

Updated Doc sent to;






Senator Dennis Linthicum
Oregon Senate.
 
Senator Linthicum is on the run from the law, he's not around to read your manifesto.

barfo
 
People that don't subscribe to science shouldn't make comments on climate change.
what about people who just forgot to renew their subscription or those religious folks saying...Jesus Christ it's hot outside!
 
MarAzul not denying that he is the Zodiac Killer is pretty much the same as him admitting that he is.
 
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MarAzul not denying that he is the Zodiac Killer is pretty the same as him admitting that he is.

He's copping a plea on the Zodiac Killer in hopes you are satisfied with that and don't investigate his other, worse, crimes.

barfo
 
I traded my Zodiac for a West Marine.
And updated the text to the Senator.
The Democrats may have given up for now, but I think it is time to shoot this shit down.
These guys are counting Co2 bubbles on grants and they don't even understand the physics and Oceanography.
 
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I did not get much comment here on S2 about the math, physics or Oceanography involved with the issue. However, I did get some feedback from a lady that does research for scientists at Noaa and the EPA. She passed on the same thing I gave you guys.
The salient comment was, I never heard of this view. Ha! I expect that is true. I also have not heard back from the Republican Senator I addressed. I have no idea if he has the stomach for correcting this bullshit.

Here is an interesting article, about the earth slowing in rotation, we correct the clock to conform to this physical fact. But what about the centrifugal force on the sea. The Planet? The rotation is slow now! The effect is not linear?
Wise men do not follow the sound of the pipe, without checking the path.

https://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/extra-second.html

This is another great article to help get a mind set for the issue at hand.
https://www-spof.gsfc.nasa.gov/stargaze/Srotfram1.htm
 
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@Lanny
You expound much, claim to be a super Engineer. What say you? Or will you just follow the piper?
 
The difference in the earths radius from the poles to the equator is about 13 miles. Think on that for a just a second or two. That distance is way deeper than the sea at the known deepest. That being the case then the sea would not even cover any portion of the planet at the Equator if it were not for the centrifugal force on the seas due to the rotation of the planet. But then if it were not for the centrifugal force on the planet, the planet would be a sphere and the sea would cover it to achieve equal surface pressure as gravity would dictate.

But we do have Centrifugal force and the sea must accommodate to settle in with equal surface pressure, with all applicable forces involved. Where would you expect the sea to rise if you add more water?
 
Trump dismisses need for climate change action: ‘We have the cleanest water we’ve ever had, we have the cleanest air’
‘It doesn’t always work with a windmill,’ says US president as he rejects green energy


https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...-change-global-warming-us-japan-a8980156.html

He is correct.
A humongous carbon tax will change nothing in the environment. It will lower the quality of life millions of people though, so I want to know why would anyone support this emotional plan?
 
curb the decline of our environment

I can tell you, our environment is vastly improved over the past 60 years. Water and air. But yet we have less fish in our rivers and the sea. And then, way more people and sea lions catching them.
That is an environment decline we can do something about.
 
Last fall, I took the MarAzul up the Willamette to Oregon City. The Willamette is a beautiful river to take a cruise on. It is a damn shame I can't get up the river as far as one used to be able to navigate the river, nearly to Salem. This is because Salem just let the locks around the Willamette falls deteriorate to unusable, with no plan to correct the error. What a waste, not to be able to use your environment. Very short sighted.
Like I say the river is beautiful once you get past the old industrial sections in a state of dereliction in Portland. One vary noticeable change in the river since the time I lived in West Linn, is now you don't have to deal with an unpleasant stench to the river.
Very clean now, in comparison to 50 years ago. Not so nice in Portland though, intruded on by Freeways and abandon industrial access. I sure would like to see this fixed. The old Port of Portland facilities are now on the road to dereliction under the leadership of Portland Democrats.
What has it been now? 10 years since the big Whirlys unloaded ships?
 

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