while glacial melts are uncovering certain archeological sites/finds that would otherwise never be seen, i'm afraid that we will rue their disappearance, quite possibly in my lifetime, which aint gonna be that many more years, geologically speaking.
Professor Ian Plimer Puts The Sword To The Climate Hussle On Carbon
Yes of course(nah)most changes (not hastened by man) take a long time, giving life time to adapt.
LOL! i said "most". damn rare to occur as fast as it is doing now. just curious...have you never seen flowers come up and bloom with snow on the ground? got them in my yard here. plus, any idea what killed that particular mammoth? any idea what type of flower? no?Yes of course(nah) Like the mastodon frozen with a flower in his teeth
up and bloom with snow on the ground? got them in my yard here. plus,
any idea what killed that particular mammoth?
probably a pansy..or a ‘shrubbery'any idea what type of flower? no?
LOL! mammoths thrived during the ice age. researchers now believe it was the melting of the ice pack that changed the type of flora available for them to eat, literally starving them to death. those remnant populations that lasted longer were all up closer to the arctic circle, with some that were trapped on some islands (the Channel Islands off of the coast of California) by rising sea levels hanging on so long that the evolved in size to be "dwarf mammoths" about 6 ft tall at the shoulder. not very mammothy, sort of like "jumbo shrimp" or "military intelligence"......rapid onset ......ice age..
ah, a Monty Python reference! most excellent!or a ‘shrubbery'
thanks for that..good ole Empire State Building under water Alseen the cartoon on the internet today? a car going down the road with a huge bullhorn on the roof, and the driver is yelling "I TOLD YOU SO!" two guys are watching him go by, and one asks the other "who is that?" his buddy replies "Al Gore"