The UN climate change numbers hoax

Thread starter wolram
Start date Jul 13, 2008
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Change Climate Climate change Numbers

In summary: This is nothing more than a self-promotional puff piece for the author.In summary, the author promotes himself and his work without providing any substantive information.

Aug 22, 2008

blimkie.k

Evo said:

Billiards, you seem unaware of all of the crazy ideas to pump the upper atmosphere full of sulphur particles to block sunlight or arrays of mirrors mounted on satellites to shield the earth. The results of the alarmism.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/7365793.stm

Thank goodness sanity is slowly creeping back.

Thats some scary stuff right there, and i believe there is more "crazy ideas" besides this one.
I believe the Earth can repair itself as long as it its not subject to too much abuse, we have been burning fossil fuels for 100 years now and it has had no significant impact on our climate. We probably won't even have fossil fuels available for much longer i doubt they will even last another century, I read somewhere it could be 30 years at our current rate of consumption. Plus hyrbid engines are becoming really popular and kyoto has been ratified by most of the large industrial nations.

<h2>1. What is the UN climate change numbers hoax?</h2><p>The UN climate change numbers hoax is a conspiracy theory that claims the United Nations has fabricated data and statistics to support the idea of climate change being caused by human activity. This theory is not supported by scientific evidence and has been debunked by numerous studies and experts.</p><h2>2. Why do some people believe in the UN climate change numbers hoax?</h2><p>Some people may believe in the UN climate change numbers hoax because they distrust the government and international organizations, or because they have been influenced by misinformation and propaganda spread by individuals or groups with a vested interest in denying climate change.</p><h2>3. What evidence supports the existence of climate change?</h2><p>There is overwhelming evidence from multiple sources, including scientific studies, satellite data, and observations of natural phenomena, that the Earth's climate is changing and that human activity, such as the burning of fossil fuels, is the primary cause. This evidence is supported by the vast majority of the scientific community.</p><h2>4. How does the UN collect and report climate change data?</h2><p>The UN collects and reports climate change data through its Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which is made up of thousands of scientists from around the world. These scientists use a rigorous and transparent process to review and synthesize the latest research on climate change, and their findings are then presented in reports that are reviewed and approved by governments.</p><h2>5. What are the consequences of denying climate change?</h2><p>Denying climate change can have serious consequences for our planet and future generations. By ignoring the scientific evidence and failing to take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, we risk exacerbating the impacts of climate change, such as extreme weather events, sea level rise, and loss of biodiversity. It is important to listen to the overwhelming consensus of experts and take action to address this global issue.</p>

1. What is the UN climate change numbers hoax?

The UN climate change numbers hoax is a conspiracy theory that claims the United Nations has fabricated data and statistics to support the idea of climate change being caused by human activity. This theory is not supported by scientific evidence and has been debunked by numerous studies and experts.

2. Why do some people believe in the UN climate change numbers hoax?

Some people may believe in the UN climate change numbers hoax because they distrust the government and international organizations, or because they have been influenced by misinformation and propaganda spread by individuals or groups with a vested interest in denying climate change.

3. What evidence supports the existence of climate change?

There is overwhelming evidence from multiple sources, including scientific studies, satellite data, and observations of natural phenomena, that the Earth's climate is changing and that human activity, such as the burning of fossil fuels, is the primary cause. This evidence is supported by the vast majority of the scientific community.

4. How does the UN collect and report climate change data?

The UN collects and reports climate change data through its Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which is made up of thousands of scientists from around the world. These scientists use a rigorous and transparent process to review and synthesize the latest research on climate change, and their findings are then presented in reports that are reviewed and approved by governments.

5. What are the consequences of denying climate change?

Denying climate change can have serious consequences for our planet and future generations. By ignoring the scientific evidence and failing to take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, we risk exacerbating the impacts of climate change, such as extreme weather events, sea level rise, and loss of biodiversity. It is important to listen to the overwhelming consensus of experts and take action to address this global issue.