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Warming event a long time ago

Polymath257

Think & Care
Staff member
Premium Member
No, the current warming is NOT an orbital quirk. How do we know? Because we know the orbit. And we know the quirks over time (as explained in the article).

But, yes, the Earth has been much warmer in the past. And it survived. But, when it was warmer, the coastlines were much further inland than they are now. So all those cities on the coast are in trouble if it gets too hot.

The problem is ultimately not the survival of the Earth, but the economic impact of more forceful storms, flooding, changes in growing seasons, etc.
 

leov

Well-Known Member
No, the current warming is NOT an orbital quirk. How do we know? Because we know the orbit. And we know the quirks over time (as explained in the article).

But, yes,will ow. So all those cities on the coast are in trouble if it gets too hot.

The problem is ultimately not the survival of the Earth, but the economic impact of more forceful storms, flooding, changes in growing seasons, etc.
It looks li in e science will solve carbon removal problem one way or another, only matter of cost.
 

Audie

Veteran Member
No, the current warming is NOT an orbital quirk. How do we know? Because we know the orbit. And we know the quirks over time (as explained in the article).

But, yes, the Earth has been much warmer in the past. And it survived. But, when it was warmer, the coastlines were much further inland than they are now. So all those cities on the coast are in trouble if it gets too hot.

The problem is ultimately not the survival of the Earth, but the economic impact of more forceful storms, flooding, changes in growing seasons, etc.

"Economic" is one of those understatements
we sometimes hear of.
 
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