BONZ0
2007-03-31 02:31:46 UTC
Cold Facts On Rising Seas
By Andrew Bolt
Wednesday, March 28, 2007 at 12:33pm
ABC Science Show presenter Robyn Williams panics about global warming:
Andrew Bolt: I ask you, Robyn, 100 metres [of sea level rises] in the next century...do you really think that?
Robyn Williams: It is possible, yes.
It is possible, no, actually.
Now Glaciologist Nikolai Osokin of the Russian Academy of Science reassures Williams about global warming:
If all ice on the earth melted, the level of the oceans would rise by 64 meters. Many coastal cities would be under water, and so
would the Netherlands, a significant part of which lies below sea level. However, the Dutch and the rest of the planet may rest
assured: this hypothetical catastrophe could not take place anytime within the next thousand years
And is there actually any reason to believe Antartica, which has not warmed and is home of 90 per cent of the world's land-based
ice, will melt clean away?
The temperature rise of 3-6 degrees Celsius over the next century promised by pessimists could not have a significant influence on
the Antarctic, where the average temperature is less than 40 degrees below zero.
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences
By Andrew Bolt
Wednesday, March 28, 2007 at 12:33pm
ABC Science Show presenter Robyn Williams panics about global warming:
Andrew Bolt: I ask you, Robyn, 100 metres [of sea level rises] in the next century...do you really think that?
Robyn Williams: It is possible, yes.
It is possible, no, actually.
Now Glaciologist Nikolai Osokin of the Russian Academy of Science reassures Williams about global warming:
If all ice on the earth melted, the level of the oceans would rise by 64 meters. Many coastal cities would be under water, and so
would the Netherlands, a significant part of which lies below sea level. However, the Dutch and the rest of the planet may rest
assured: this hypothetical catastrophe could not take place anytime within the next thousand years
And is there actually any reason to believe Antartica, which has not warmed and is home of 90 per cent of the world's land-based
ice, will melt clean away?
The temperature rise of 3-6 degrees Celsius over the next century promised by pessimists could not have a significant influence on
the Antarctic, where the average temperature is less than 40 degrees below zero.
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences