On Jun 20, 9:49 am, "Server 13" wrote:
"Tunderbar" wrote in message

oups.com...



On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

As usual, Tundy post = pathetic bull****.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Cites?

"Tunderbar" wrote in message
oups.com...
On Jun 20, 9:49 am, "Server 13" wrote:
"Tunderbar" wrote in message

oups.com...



On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

As usual, Tundy post = pathetic bull****.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Cites?

http://tinyurl.com/2b34g6

Case closed.

On Jun 20, 10:09 am, Tunderbar wrote:
On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:



Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

Liar, liar. It is acknowledged that it is caused by CO2 levels, and
that is caused by humans.

It's acknowleged by NASA, EPA, NOAA, NAS, AAAS, AGU, Royal Society,
Alcoa, Caterpillar, BP, Duke Energy, Du Pont, GE, PG&E, etc. What's
amazing is that a handful of luddites continue to put their heads in
the sand and deny it.

"Lloyd" wrote
On Jun 20, 10:09 am, Tunderbar wrote:
On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:



Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

Liar, liar. It is acknowledged that it is caused by CO2 levels, and
that is caused by humans.

It's acknowleged by NASA, EPA, NOAA, NAS, AAAS, AGU, Royal Society,
Alcoa, Caterpillar, BP, Duke Energy, Du Pont, GE, PG&E, etc. What's
amazing is that a handful of luddites continue to put their heads in
the sand and deny it.

And, of course, not a single evidence for that :-)
It's acknowledged, it's projected, it's predicted, it's consensus... Blah Blah...

On Jun 19, 4:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

The story of warming arctic has been beaten to death:

http://www.ecoenquirer.com/Frosty-Cove-Alaska.htm

And the more they trumpet it the less I believe it. Show me the
records from a single temperature station instead of meaningless
rumble about shrinking polar bear habitat. And you know what, several
russian arctic stations suc as the one at Frantz Iosif island show no
warming at all.

"Peter Muehlbauer" wrote in message
...

"Roger Coppock" wrote
On Jun 19, 11:28 pm, "Peter Muehlbauer"
wrote:
[ . . . ]
Seasons change by orbital change of earth, not by CO2 or GW.

Nope! The Earth's orbit remains largely the same as
the seasons go through their yearly cycle. It's the
inclination of the Earth's axis of rotation from the
plane of the Earth's orbit around the Sun which
causes the seasons to change. This inclination does
not change much in a single year, the rotational axis
nearly points to the same place as the seasons change.
(Over longer periods of time there is precession of
the axis, but that may be too complicated for you to
understand now.)

Yeah, and flowers coming out 30 days sooner is a very
scientific aspect.

"Hey Joe, there's a headline in the newspaper saying something
strange about CO2 and GW. What is this?"
"Don't know, Jack, but we should contribute something."
"What about our flowers here? They seem to come out
earlier than before twinkletwinkle."
"Yeah, good idea... nobody can proof this... let's make
a study twinkle about flowers in the aspect of GW twinkle
and let's sack some extra money twinkle for this."

As you can see, Roger, feeding anti-GW woowoos with facts is throwing
pearls before swine. Same with creationists, 9/11 k00ks, and moon hoaxers.

"Peter Muehlbauer" wrote in message
...

"Lloyd" wrote
On Jun 20, 10:09 am, Tunderbar wrote:
On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:



Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996
in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the
planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers
said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up
at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect
species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area
near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

Liar, liar. It is acknowledged that it is caused by CO2 levels, and
that is caused by humans.

It's acknowleged by NASA, EPA, NOAA, NAS, AAAS, AGU, Royal Society,
Alcoa, Caterpillar, BP, Duke Energy, Du Pont, GE, PG&E, etc. What's
amazing is that a handful of luddites continue to put their heads in
the sand and deny it.

And, of course, not a single evidence for that :-)
It's acknowledged, it's projected, it's predicted, it's consensus... Blah
Blah...

Case in point. Peter Muehlbauer can't refute your facts so he makes ****
up as woowoos usually do.

On Jun 20, 10:54 am, "Server 13" wrote:
"Tunderbar" wrote in message

oups.com...





On Jun 20, 9:49 am, "Server 13" wrote:
"Tunderbar" wrote in message

groups.com...

On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:
Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

As usual, Tundy post = pathetic bull****.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Cites?

http://tinyurl.com/2b34g6

Case closed.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yet again you fail to address the issue. troll.

On Jun 20, 12:55 pm, Lloyd wrote:
On Jun 20, 10:09 am, Tunderbar wrote:





On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:

Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET

CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.

Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.

On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.

In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.

"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.

The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.

This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.

While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.

Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).

"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.

[ . . . ]

The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401

But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

Liar, liar. It is acknowledged that it is caused by CO2 levels, and
that is caused by humans.

It's acknowleged by NASA, EPA, NOAA, NAS, AAAS, AGU, Royal Society,
Alcoa, Caterpillar, BP, Duke Energy, Du Pont, GE, PG&E, etc. What's
amazing is that a handful of luddites continue to put their heads in
the sand and deny it.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Cites?

Lloyd wrote:
On Jun 20, 10:09 am, Tunderbar wrote:
On Jun 19, 7:46 pm, Roger Coppock wrote:



Global warming brings early spring to Arctic: study
Mon Jun 18, 11:54 PM ET
CHICAGO (AFP) - In the upper reaches of Greenland, the Arctic spring
comes several weeks earlier than it did a decade ago, according to a
study released Monday that underscores the far-reaching impact of
global warming on the northern polar region.
Researchers discovered that plant, insect and bird life native to the
High Arctic had made dramatic seasonal cycle adjustments to the
region's earlier snow melt in the space of just 10 years.
On average, the insects, plants and birds such as the Sanderling and
the Ruddy Turnstone had moved their springtime rituals -- budding,
emerging from the ground, hatching times -- forward two weeks in the
period between 1996 and 2005.
In some cases, flowers were emerging from buds and chicks were
hatching a full 30 days sooner in 2005 than they would have in 1996 in
response to sharply increased temperatures that burned off the
winter's snow layer.
"Our study confirms what many people already think, that the seasons
are changing and it is not just one or two warm years but a strong
trend seen over a decade," said Toke Hoye, a researcher with the
National Environmental Research Institute at the University of Aarhus
in Denmark.
The trend can be traced to the region's earlier spring snow melt,
which occurs about a fortnight earlier than it did a decade ago.
This should serve as an early warning system to the rest of the planet
of the scale and pace of climate-related change, the researchers said.
While not unexpected, the rate of change is surprising, even though
Arctic temperatures are increasing at twice the global average.
Similar studies have noted much more modest changes with respect to
plants in Europe (an advancement of 2.5 days per decade) and globally
(5.1 days per decade).
"We were particularly surprised to see that the trends were so strong
when considering that the entire summer is very short in the High
Arctic -- with just three to four months from snowmelt to freeze up at
our Zackenberg study site in northeast Greenland," said Hoye, a co-
author of the study.
[ . . . ]
The study is published in the June 19th issue of Current Biology and
is based on a 10-year analysis of six plant species, 12 insect species
and three bird species in a 19 square kilometer (4,700 acre) area near
Zackenberg.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070619...g_070619035401
But how much global warming? And what caused it? the consensus is that
we've experienced .6 degrees C increase every 100 years since the
Little Ice Age. And that is not caused by CO2 levels changing.

Liar, liar. It is acknowledged that it is caused by CO2 levels, and
that is caused by humans.

It's acknowleged by NASA, EPA, NOAA, NAS, AAAS, AGU, Royal Society,
Alcoa, Caterpillar, BP, Duke Energy, Du Pont, GE, PG&E, etc. What's
amazing is that a handful of luddites continue to put their heads in
the sand and deny it.

you didn't list Ronald McDonald and Al Gore...

What percentage of all known... CO2 is released by humans?

Thanks to the Luddites who continued to believed that the world was
round, in the face of torture at the hands of the flat world consensus.