Did Your Climate Change Predictions Just Get Turned Upside Down?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Andre
  • Start date Start date
AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers around the approval of a session proposal for the 2006 Joint Assembly in Baltimore, focusing on Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, specifically related to climate and clathrates. The proposal was well-received, with enthusiastic congratulations directed towards the proposer, Andre. There is a mention of challenges in managing the session, particularly regarding controversial topics like ice cores and the need to maintain a balance in the discussion. Additionally, there are references to external links for further context and community engagement, although some users express frustration over limitations in posting images on the forum.
Andre
Messages
4,310
Reaction score
73
You're not going to believe this:

Dear Andre

Thank you very much for proposing a session for the upcoming 2006 Joint Assembly, 23-26 May 2006, in Baltimore, MD! I am pleased to inform you that your session proposal was approved by the Program Committee and will be listed on the AGU website. There is an attachment with this email containing detailed convener instructions, .

Your proposed session is:

PP01: Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology General Contributions: Climate and
Clathrate
 
Earth sciences news on Phys.org
Congrats, Andre!
 
THATS AWESOME! ANDRE YOU ARE ONE OF MY FAVORITE MEMBERS!

Oh damn, I was going to post a smilie party but I remembered images don't work on the Earth forum. :( Have a look at this post and take out the birthdays. https://www.physicsforums.com/showpost.php?p=296295&postcount=28 :smile:
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Congrats! :smile:
 
Thanks all,

I'm sorry that have not really run this particular thread here. But here is more:

http://www.ukweatherworld.co.uk/forum/forums/thread-view.asp?tid=25682&start=1

It's actually overwhelming big. I hope I can interest some key authors and avoid the controversies a bit especially on the ice cores part. Also need to keep the counter intuivity index in check.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Hello, I’m currently writing a series of essays on Pangaea, continental drift, and Earth’s geological cycles. While working on my research, I’ve come across some inconsistencies in the existing theories — for example, why the main pressure seems to have been concentrated in the northern polar regions. So I’m curious: is there any data or evidence suggesting that an external cosmic body (an asteroid, comet, or another massive object) could have influenced Earth’s geology in the distant...
Thread 'The Secrets of Prof. Verschure's Rosetta Stones'
(Edit: since the thread title was changed, this first sentence is too cryptic: the original title referred to a Tool song....) Besides being a favorite song by a favorite band, the thread title is a straightforward play on words. This summer, as a present to myself for being promoted, I purchased a collection of thin sections that I believe comprise the research materials of Prof. Rob Verschure, who at the time was faculty in the Geological Institute in Amsterdam. What changed this...
Back
Top