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Post by curious on Sept 29, 2015 20:24:51 GMT
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Post by flearider on Sept 29, 2015 21:08:14 GMT
really .. not possible ... well until the sun reaches a point where it's In high mode for 1k yrs or more .. we are about to enter another glacial period 1-3 hundred yrs or so which will last a long time 50-100k yrs if it does not happen i'll give that theory 500-1 chance
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Post by acidohm on Sept 29, 2015 21:27:28 GMT
'I am fascinated by the fact that for the first time in history, we can talk of "End of the Earth" in real-time scientific terms instead of biblical dogma.' Well.....i think this depends...... Anyway, the path of 'intellectual' evolution is animal to religion to philosophy to science. Each one supersedes the last, and what next?? So just because we can 'scientifically' show a risk to end all we can see, doesn't in any way make it more real then 'sky falling on head' did to people 250,000 years ago. Humans feel, for some reason, the world is going to end. Some of us one day will be right, but many more will have died and not experienced such a thing. From what i can see (do correct me) the previous E.L.E's have all been sudden and unpredictable so why go looking for something you will probably not even see coming??? oh...just read this bit... 'I agree with you that this book will not pass strict scientific analysis, mainly because it's not written for that purpose. If we are going to solve this problem of man-made climate change, then everyone - the scientifically literate and illiterate - must understand it as best they can' Say what? ?? So its the 'end of the earth' in real-time scientific terms....but its not scientific, but it doesnt need to be because even people who dont understand science can be made to follow the 'solve this or else' mantra? i have a feeling if i keep reading my mind MAY fall out of my ears.....now THAT is a worrying thought.....
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Post by acidohm on May 9, 2016 19:00:10 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on May 27, 2016 15:55:20 GMT
www.businessinsider.com/climate-change-stopped-khan-european-invasion-2016-5In 1206, Genghis Khan, a fierce tribal chieftain from northern Mongolia, began to take over the world. The Khans' ruthless tactics and loyal horde swept across Asia. One territory after another fell under the overwhelming force of the Mongol Empire, which would eventually stretch from the eastern shores of China. A series of successful forays in Hungary and Poland made even Europe seem within reach of conquering. But this unstoppable wave of victories in Europe suddenly ended. T
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