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Van Der Beek · 17-02-2022, 14:16

Who denies we have a climate? Who denies that climate is changing? Climate is always changing, always have and always will, what you do is that you adapt too it.

Heck, who denies we have a scientific discipline?

Anyhow.
All this focus on things we have no control over, better to spend that energy, time and effort on things we can actually control, or at least influence.

Could start by not building constructions in flood prone areas, or down at the beach.

Here's something interesting for you out there who are might be arrogant enough to think man can control creation itself. It's some pretty cool stuff.

https://ihavenotv.com/killer-floods-nova-pbs

gonesail · 17-02-2022, 14:38

homes are being washed away on the outer banks .. not because of the sea level rising. it is caused by erosion. they should have never built them on a sand dune to begin with

**GordMay** · 17-02-2022, 14:44

Quote:

Originally Posted by Van Der Beek

... Here's something interesting for you out there who are might be arrogant enough to think man can control creation itself. It's some pretty cool stuff.

https://ihavenotv.com/killer-floods-nova-pbs

You might also be interested in:
3,600-year-old tsunami 'time capsule' sheds light on one of humanity's greatest disasters

The volcanic eruption of Santorini [anchient There] rocked the Mediterranean, and changed history. Now there is crucial, and chilling, new information about the Bronze Age cataclysm ...

See ➥ https://www.cruisersforum.com/forums...ml#post3576433

jackdale · 17-02-2022, 14:58

Quote:

Originally Posted by jackdale

Just out

https://www.sciencedaily.com/release...0217142440.htm

The report itself.

https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/hazard...ch-report.html

jackdale · 17-02-2022, 15:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by Van Der Beek

Who denies we have a climate? Who denies that climate is changing? Climate is always changing, always have and always will, what you do is that you adapt too it.

Without human activities the Earth would be cooling. We have messed up natural cycles.

jackdale · 17-02-2022, 15:03

Quote:

Originally Posted by gonesail

homes are being washed away on the outer banks .. not because of the sea level rising. it is caused by erosion. they should have never built them on a sand dune to begin with

This tidal station on the Outer Banks shows increases significantly higher that the global mean.

goboatingnow · 17-02-2022, 15:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by seandepagnier

trump said it rises 1 millimeter in 300 years. So even he thinks the sea level is rising

I think he was referring to parts of his anatomy not sea level.

goboatingnow · 17-02-2022, 15:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kd9truck

Am I missing something? I can’t get an accurate weather report for more than 3 days out.

Weather and climate of course are entirely different things.

jackdale · 17-02-2022, 15:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by goboatingnow

Weather and climate of course are entirely different things.

And they use entirely different models.

**StuM** · 17-02-2022, 16:39

Quote:

Originally Posted by jackdale

I believe nothing.

"A man’s got to believe in something. I believe I’ll have another drink."

Montanan · 17-02-2022, 16:46

Quote:

Originally Posted by jackdale

This tidal station on the Outer Banks shows increases significantly higher that the global mean.

That is consistent with the trend in the NOAA illustration attached below wherein the shaded red areas have the highest seal level rise being much larger than the global mean.

**StuM** · 17-02-2022, 16:48

Quote:

Originally Posted by jackdale

Isostatic rebound results in land rising not subsiding.s

Usual oversimplification from the usual alarmist.

https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/...djustment.html

Even though the ice retreated long ago, North America is still rising where the massive layers of ice pushed it down. The U.S. East Coast and Great Lakes regions—once on the bulging edges, or forebulge, of those ancient ice layers—are still slowly sinking from forebulge collapse.
Forbulge collapse is one of the larger causes of ground movement in the United States. Many places in the Eastern U.S. have been sinking for thousands of years and will continue to sink for thousands more. In fact, estimates say land around the Chesapeake Bay will sink as much as half a foot over the next 100 years because of the forebulge collapse. Other big contributors to ground movement in the U.S. include earthquakes and subsidence. Subsidence is when the ground sinks, either due to natural causes or when resources like water, gas, and oil are pumped out of the ground.